### query result ( 3011 records )

uni_code | uni_name | course_name | study_mode | duration | fees | dept_name | course_summary | intl_admi_req | qualification | awarding_body | program_modules | inst_name | inst_contact_details | inst_total_stud | inst_address | venue_name | venue_address | venue_desc | accomodation_available | acomodation_details
106342 | Lyon College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Fine Arts Division, Art Department | The Art major offers a rich and diverse range of investigations across the disciplines of art practice and art history. Integrating extensive liberal arts offerings with a broad studio experience, majors will balance exploration with focus on future goals. The Art major prepares students for application to graduate school or work in an art related field. The Art major develops in students the necessary knowledge, technical skill and commitment to work as an artist today. Students are immersed in a creative learning environment, and encouraged to cultivate an approach to art making that is informed by traditional two- and three- dimensional art practices, experimental approaches and new digital technologies. Students are encouraged to connect their art eduction to the opportunities available at an excellent liberal arts college. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). | Bachelor degree | Lyon College | The modules include ART 101 Introduction to the Visual Arts 3 credits, ART 110 Drawing Studio I 3 credits, ART 120 Two-Dimensional Design 3 credits, ART 212 History of Western Art I 3 credits, ART 213 History of Western Art II 3 credits, ART 232 Painting Studio I 3 credits, ART 490 Senior Project.3 credits. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Fine Arts Division, Art Department | Fine Arts Division, Art Department, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7000 | Lyon College is an independent, residential, co-educational, undergraduate liberal arts college affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Founded in 1872, it is the oldest independent college in Arkansas. Lyon’s picturesque 136-acre campus is conveniently located in a comfortable neighborhood setting. It features modern, attractive and functional academic facilities such as the black-box Holloway Theater, Lyon Business and Economics Building, and Derby Center for Science and Mathematics, which was completed in December 2003. Nine student residence halls are grouped into the houses that make up the College’s house system. The Mabee-Simpson Library contains 215,000 items and provides access to more than 20,000 periodical subscriptions. Recreational facilities include an outdoor walking track, regulation soccer field, intramural field, six lighted regulation tennis courts, Becknell Gymnasium (which includes a fitness center and an indoor swimming pool), a sand volleyball court and scenic Bryan Lake, surrounded by a walking path and flowering trees. Lyon offers a liberal arts education of superior quality in a personalized setting. Lyon encourages the free intellectual inquiry essential to social, ethical and spiritual growth.With a rich scholarly and religious heritage, Lyon develops, in a culture of honor, responsible citizens and leaders committed to continued personal growth and service. Lyon is a closely knit teaching and learning community distinguished by its honor system, innovative residential house system, and endowed Nichols International Studies program. Lyon is classified as a baccalaureate (liberal arts) college by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; Lyon emphasizes the development of character as well as intellect. It provides extensive opportunities for students to assume leadership responsibilities collaborate with faculty on research projects, study abroad, and explore career opportunities through internships. | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Math and Science Division | The B.A. degree is recommended for students who plan to become science teachers. Students in the biology program at Lyon College gain a broad knowledge of biological fact and theory from molecules to ecosystems. They develop the ability to observe, analyze, and solve problems involving living systems. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). | Bachelor degree | Lyon College | The modules include BIO 110 and 112 Principles of Biology I and II 8 credits, BIO 250 Cell Biology 4 credits, BIO 252 Genetics 4 credits, BIO 352 Molecular Biology 4 credits, BIO 340 Ecology 4 credits, Biology Electives: students choose three 300- or 400- level biology courses, at least two of which must be 4-credits each. The third course may be either 3- or 4-credits. BIO 380 Directed Research may not be used 11-12 credits, CHM 110 and 120 General Chemistry I and II 8 credits, MTH 110 Elementary Functions 4 credits, PHY 210, 211 and 220, 221 General Physics I and II or PHY 240, 241 and 250, 251 Fundamentals of Physics I and II 8 credits. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7216 | Lyon College is an independent, residential, co-educational, undergraduate liberal arts college affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Founded in 1872, it is the oldest independent college in Arkansas. Lyon’s picturesque 136-acre campus is conveniently located in a comfortable neighborhood setting. It features modern, attractive and functional academic facilities such as the black-box Holloway Theater, Lyon Business and Economics Building, and Derby Center for Science and Mathematics, which was completed in December 2003. Nine student residence halls are grouped into the houses that make up the College’s house system. The Mabee-Simpson Library contains 215,000 items and provides access to more than 20,000 periodical subscriptions. Recreational facilities include an outdoor walking track, regulation soccer field, intramural field, six lighted regulation tennis courts, Becknell Gymnasium (which includes a fitness center and an indoor swimming pool), a sand volleyball court and scenic Bryan Lake, surrounded by a walking path and flowering trees. Lyon offers a liberal arts education of superior quality in a personalized setting. Lyon encourages the free intellectual inquiry essential to social, ethical and spiritual growth.With a rich scholarly and religious heritage, Lyon develops, in a culture of honor, responsible citizens and leaders committed to continued personal growth and service. Lyon is a closely knit teaching and learning community distinguished by its honor system, innovative residential house system, and endowed Nichols International Studies program. Lyon is classified as a baccalaureate (liberal arts) college by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; Lyon emphasizes the development of character as well as intellect. It provides extensive opportunities for students to assume leadership responsibilities collaborate with faculty on research projects, study abroad, and explore career opportunities through internships. | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Math and Science Division | This program is designed to guide students to an understanding of the principles underlying the composition, structure, and properties of substances both natural and human-made and of the transformations they undergo. The emphasis of the program is upon helping students become knowledgeable observers and independent, imaginative problem-solvers, using state-of-the-art equipment in the laboratory setting. The B.A. degree is appropriate for students who want to become science teachers. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). | Bachelor degree | Lyon College | The modules include CHM 110 and 120 General Chemistry I and II 8 credits, CHM 210 and 220 Organic Chemistry I and II 8 credits, CHM 302 Instrumental Analysis 4 credits, CHM 350 Thermodynamics and Kinetics 4 credits, CHM 370 Junior Seminar 1 credit, CHM 490 Senior Seminar 1 credit, Chemistry Elective: choose from CHM 224, CHM 304, CHM 356 or CHM 482 3-4 credits, MTH 210 Calculus I 4 credits, PHY 210, 211 and 220, 221 General Physics I and II or PHY 240, 241 and 250, 251 Fundamentals of Physics I and II 8 credits. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7216 | Lyon College is an independent, residential, co-educational, undergraduate liberal arts college affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Founded in 1872, it is the oldest independent college in Arkansas. Lyon’s picturesque 136-acre campus is conveniently located in a comfortable neighborhood setting. It features modern, attractive and functional academic facilities such as the black-box Holloway Theater, Lyon Business and Economics Building, and Derby Center for Science and Mathematics, which was completed in December 2003. Nine student residence halls are grouped into the houses that make up the College’s house system. The Mabee-Simpson Library contains 215,000 items and provides access to more than 20,000 periodical subscriptions. Recreational facilities include an outdoor walking track, regulation soccer field, intramural field, six lighted regulation tennis courts, Becknell Gymnasium (which includes a fitness center and an indoor swimming pool), a sand volleyball court and scenic Bryan Lake, surrounded by a walking path and flowering trees. Lyon offers a liberal arts education of superior quality in a personalized setting. Lyon encourages the free intellectual inquiry essential to social, ethical and spiritual growth.With a rich scholarly and religious heritage, Lyon develops, in a culture of honor, responsible citizens and leaders committed to continued personal growth and service. Lyon is a closely knit teaching and learning community distinguished by its honor system, innovative residential house system, and endowed Nichols International Studies program. Lyon is classified as a baccalaureate (liberal arts) college by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; Lyon emphasizes the development of character as well as intellect. It provides extensive opportunities for students to assume leadership responsibilities collaborate with faculty on research projects, study abroad, and explore career opportunities through internships. | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Math and Science Division | This program is designed to meet the challenges of a dynamic and growing field. Emphasis is placed on programming, data structures and algorithms, database design and development, networks and data communications, and computer architecture. The curriculum provides a combination of theoretical background and hands-on experience to meet the needs of those continuing on to graduate school or going directly into career fields. The rapidly expanding realm of computer science and information technology provides many opportunities for individuals with a degree in CS. Graduates find careers in the following areas: computer scientist, database administration, computer support specialist, network administration, software engineering, consulting/systems analyst, and computer programming. It enables the student to understand concepts, related to hardware, software, and computing theory in a fundamental way so as to be able to easily adapt to a career within the increasingly sophisticated realm of information technology. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). | Bachelor degree | Lyon College | The modules include CSC 140 and 145 Introduction to Programming I and II 6 credits, CSC 235 and 260 Data Structures and Algorithms I and II 6 credits, CSC 255 Computer Architecture with Assembly Language 3 credits, CSC 310 Mathematical Foundations of Computer Science 3 credits, CSC 320 Programming Languages 3 credits, CSC 420 Operating Systems 3 credits, MTH 115 Discrete Mathematics 3 credits, MTH 210 Calculus I 4 credits, PHY 235 Introduction to Digital Logic 3 credits, Three electives, one of which may be a 300- or 400-level mathematics class, two of which must be 400-level computer science classes 9 credits. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7216 | Lyon College is an independent, residential, co-educational, undergraduate liberal arts college affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Founded in 1872, it is the oldest independent college in Arkansas. Lyon’s picturesque 136-acre campus is conveniently located in a comfortable neighborhood setting. It features modern, attractive and functional academic facilities such as the black-box Holloway Theater, Lyon Business and Economics Building, and Derby Center for Science and Mathematics, which was completed in December 2003. Nine student residence halls are grouped into the houses that make up the College’s house system. The Mabee-Simpson Library contains 215,000 items and provides access to more than 20,000 periodical subscriptions. Recreational facilities include an outdoor walking track, regulation soccer field, intramural field, six lighted regulation tennis courts, Becknell Gymnasium (which includes a fitness center and an indoor swimming pool), a sand volleyball court and scenic Bryan Lake, surrounded by a walking path and flowering trees. Lyon offers a liberal arts education of superior quality in a personalized setting. Lyon encourages the free intellectual inquiry essential to social, ethical and spiritual growth.With a rich scholarly and religious heritage, Lyon develops, in a culture of honor, responsible citizens and leaders committed to continued personal growth and service. Lyon is a closely knit teaching and learning community distinguished by its honor system, innovative residential house system, and endowed Nichols International Studies program. Lyon is classified as a baccalaureate (liberal arts) college by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; Lyon emphasizes the development of character as well as intellect. It provides extensive opportunities for students to assume leadership responsibilities collaborate with faculty on research projects, study abroad, and explore career opportunities through internships. | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Business and Economics Division | In this program students learn to use the theoretical foundation to analyze decision-making throughout society from an individual’s decision to purchase a car to a state’s decision to raise or lower taxes to a society’s decision to choose a particular form of government. In the classic sense of liberal education, students learn to use the intellectual tools of economics as a key to understanding the human experience and as a guide to individual and societal action. This understanding of the forces underlying the economy and, to a great degree, the society provides a strong foundation for a range of professions and business careers. The Economics major is considered as a solid preparation for graduate studies in business administration, finance, and law. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). | Bachelor degree | Lyon College | The modules include ECO 101, 102 Principles of Economics I and II 6 credits, ACC 210, 211 Principles of Accounting I and II 6 credits, BUS 323 Statistical Applications to Business Decision Making 3 credits, MTH 205 Calculus Applications in Business and Economics† 3 credits, ECO 301 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory 3 credits, ECO 302 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory 3 credits, Four economics courses numbered 300 or above 12 credits. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Business and Economics Division | Business and Economics Division, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7000 | The mission of the Division of Business and Economics at Lyon College is to promote the development of analytical, creative, and reflective thought in students of the business and organizational disciplines. The Division seeks to develop ethical and professional values that prepare graduates to make contributions to organizations and society in a global, diverse, and dynamic environment | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Languages and Literature Division, English Department | In this program students love language because they understand its power to reflect and to shape human experience, and they work hard at mastering it. As readers, they become good analysts of style and content, character and theme, with an understanding of the traditions and tools of writing and an ability to develop their own disciplined and creative responses to whatever they read whether they are reading Shakespeare’s Othello or a corporate annual report. As writers, they become masters of the principal tool of thought language sometimes becoming published writers before they graduate. This mastery of the written word both as a critical and insightful reader and as an adept and creative writer provides an excellent foundation for a wide range of professions and for a fulfilling life of continued learning. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). | Bachelor degree | Lyon College | The modules include ENG 110: Introduction to Western Literature 3 credits, ENG 290, 291: Survey of British Literature I and II 6 credits, ENG 330, 331: American Literature I and II 6 credits, ENG 363: Advanced Composition 3 credits, Electives in English 15 credits. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Languages and Literature Division, English Department | Languages and Literature Division, English Department, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7532 | Lyon College is an independent, residential, co-educational, undergraduate liberal arts college affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Founded in 1872, it is the oldest independent college in Arkansas. Lyon’s picturesque 136-acre campus is conveniently located in a comfortable neighborhood setting. It features modern, attractive and functional academic facilities such as the black-box Holloway Theater, Lyon Business and Economics Building, and Derby Center for Science and Mathematics, which was completed in December 2003. Nine student residence halls are grouped into the houses that make up the College’s house system. The Mabee-Simpson Library contains 215,000 items and provides access to more than 20,000 periodical subscriptions. Recreational facilities include an outdoor walking track, regulation soccer field, intramural field, six lighted regulation tennis courts, Becknell Gymnasium (which includes a fitness center and an indoor swimming pool), a sand volleyball court and scenic Bryan Lake, surrounded by a walking path and flowering trees. Lyon offers a liberal arts education of superior quality in a personalized setting. Lyon encourages the free intellectual inquiry essential to social, ethical and spiritual growth.With a rich scholarly and religious heritage, Lyon develops, in a culture of honor, responsible citizens and leaders committed to continued personal growth and service. Lyon is a closely knit teaching and learning community distinguished by its honor system, innovative residential house system, and endowed Nichols International Studies program. Lyon is classified as a baccalaureate (liberal arts) college by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; Lyon emphasizes the development of character as well as intellect. It provides extensive opportunities for students to assume leadership responsibilities collaborate with faculty on research projects, study abroad, and explore career opportunities through internships. | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Humanities Division | The study of history is a crucial aspect of a liberal education. The study of history deepens and broadens one's understanding of the ways institutions and attitudes bring about change over time. Lyon history students experience the varied work of the modern historian, especially the historian as detective and as interpreter. Working with both evidence and ideas, in the classroom and in the field, history majors have the opportunity to refine their skills in critical reading, reasoning, research, and writing. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). | Bachelor degree | Lyon College | The modules include HIS 101, 102 The United States I and II 6 credits, HIS 201, 202 Western Civilization 6 credits, 2 U.S. History courses (HIS 255 or above) 6 credits, 3 Non-U.S. History courses (300 level or above) 9 credits, 2 Additional History courses (HIS 225 or above) 6 credits, HIS 450 Directed Research 3 credits. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, 3rd Floor Lyon Building, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7345 | Lyon College is an independent, residential, co-educational, undergraduate liberal arts college affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Founded in 1872, it is the oldest independent college in Arkansas. Lyon’s picturesque 136-acre campus is conveniently located in a comfortable neighborhood setting. It features modern, attractive and functional academic facilities such as the black-box Holloway Theater, Lyon Business and Economics Building, and Derby Center for Science and Mathematics, which was completed in December 2003. Nine student residence halls are grouped into the houses that make up the College’s house system. The Mabee-Simpson Library contains 215,000 items and provides access to more than 20,000 periodical subscriptions. Recreational facilities include an outdoor walking track, regulation soccer field, intramural field, six lighted regulation tennis courts, Becknell Gymnasium (which includes a fitness center and an indoor swimming pool), a sand volleyball court and scenic Bryan Lake, surrounded by a walking path and flowering trees. Lyon offers a liberal arts education of superior quality in a personalized setting. Lyon encourages the free intellectual inquiry essential to social, ethical and spiritual growth.With a rich scholarly and religious heritage, Lyon develops, in a culture of honor, responsible citizens and leaders committed to continued personal growth and service. Lyon is a closely knit teaching and learning community distinguished by its honor system, innovative residential house system, and endowed Nichols International Studies program. Lyon is classified as a baccalaureate (liberal arts) college by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; Lyon emphasizes the development of character as well as intellect. It provides extensive opportunities for students to assume leadership responsibilities collaborate with faculty on research projects, study abroad, and explore career opportunities through internships. | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Math and Science Division | In this program students develop an understanding of mathematics as a vital tool of the mind. The mathematics major provides students a foundation upon which to pursue graduate studies in mathematics or professional training in areas such as law or engineering, while permitting them the flexibility to pursue minors in other liberal arts disciplines and to prepare themselves to teach in secondary school. Graduates receive the Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). | Bachelor degree | Lyon College | The modules include CSC 110 Programming with Visual BASIC or CSC 140 Introduction to Programming I 3 credits, MTH 210, 220 and 230 Calculus I, II and III 12 credits, MTH 290 Foundations of Modern Mathematics 3 credits, MTH 300 Differential Equations 3 credits, MTH 330 Linear Algebra 3 credits, MTH 420 Abstract Algebra I 3 credits, MTH 440 Mathematical Analysis I 3 credits, Three 300- or 400-level mathematics electives (MTH 400 Secondary Methods in Mathematics may not be used) 9 credits. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7216 | Lyon College is an independent, residential, co-educational, undergraduate liberal arts college affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Founded in 1872, it is the oldest independent college in Arkansas. Lyon’s picturesque 136-acre campus is conveniently located in a comfortable neighborhood setting. It features modern, attractive and functional academic facilities such as the black-box Holloway Theater, Lyon Business and Economics Building, and Derby Center for Science and Mathematics, which was completed in December 2003. Nine student residence halls are grouped into the houses that make up the College’s house system. The Mabee-Simpson Library contains 215,000 items and provides access to more than 20,000 periodical subscriptions. Recreational facilities include an outdoor walking track, regulation soccer field, intramural field, six lighted regulation tennis courts, Becknell Gymnasium (which includes a fitness center and an indoor swimming pool), a sand volleyball court and scenic Bryan Lake, surrounded by a walking path and flowering trees. Lyon offers a liberal arts education of superior quality in a personalized setting. Lyon encourages the free intellectual inquiry essential to social, ethical and spiritual growth.With a rich scholarly and religious heritage, Lyon develops, in a culture of honor, responsible citizens and leaders committed to continued personal growth and service. Lyon is a closely knit teaching and learning community distinguished by its honor system, innovative residential house system, and endowed Nichols International Studies program. Lyon is classified as a baccalaureate (liberal arts) college by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; Lyon emphasizes the development of character as well as intellect. It provides extensive opportunities for students to assume leadership responsibilities collaborate with faculty on research projects, study abroad, and explore career opportunities through internships. | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Fine Arts Division, Music Department | This program provides excellent preparation for a career in music. After completing a Bachelor of Arts in music, many of the graduates have been successful in careers such as church musicians, school music teachers, private instrument instructors, organ builders, and professional performers. It is well suited to students who wish to pursue graduate study in performance, music education, music theory, or musicology; to potential church musicians; and to students who wish to study music in tandem with other disciplines. In addition to studying music in the classroom, music majors develop their skills as performers (in voice, piano, organ, or selected instrumental areas) in private lessons with a member of the music faculty. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). | Bachelor degree | Lyon College | The modules include MUS 105 The Language of Music 3 credits, MUS 110 Music Theory 3 credits, MUS 111, 112 Musicianship I and II 3 credits, MUS 205 Advanced Music Theory 3 credits, MUS 311 Medieval and Renaissance Music 3 credits, MUS 320 Baroque and Classical Music 3 credits, MUS 325 Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Music 3 credits, Individual Lessons 6 credits, Ensemble: MUS 130, 135, 140, 145, or 163 (3 semesters) 3 credits, Electives in Music (200 level or above) 6 credits, MUS 499 Senior Recital 1 credit. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Fine Arts Division, Music Department | Fine Arts Division, Music Department, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7000 | Lyon College is an independent, residential, co-educational, undergraduate liberal arts college affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Founded in 1872, it is the oldest independent college in Arkansas. Lyon’s picturesque 136-acre campus is conveniently located in a comfortable neighborhood setting. It features modern, attractive and functional academic facilities such as the black-box Holloway Theater, Lyon Business and Economics Building, and Derby Center for Science and Mathematics, which was completed in December 2003. Nine student residence halls are grouped into the houses that make up the College’s house system. The Mabee-Simpson Library contains 215,000 items and provides access to more than 20,000 periodical subscriptions. Recreational facilities include an outdoor walking track, regulation soccer field, intramural field, six lighted regulation tennis courts, Becknell Gymnasium (which includes a fitness center and an indoor swimming pool), a sand volleyball court and scenic Bryan Lake, surrounded by a walking path and flowering trees. Lyon offers a liberal arts education of superior quality in a personalized setting. Lyon encourages the free intellectual inquiry essential to social, ethical and spiritual growth.With a rich scholarly and religious heritage, Lyon develops, in a culture of honor, responsible citizens and leaders committed to continued personal growth and service. Lyon is a closely knit teaching and learning community distinguished by its honor system, innovative residential house system, and endowed Nichols International Studies program. Lyon is classified as a baccalaureate (liberal arts) college by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; Lyon emphasizes the development of character as well as intellect. It provides extensive opportunities for students to assume leadership responsibilities collaborate with faculty on research projects, study abroad, and explore career opportunities through internships. | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Humanities Division | In this program students examine enduring concepts such as freedom, justice, equality, order, and power; explore the practical and ethical dimensions of contemporary issues; and com-pare political systems throughout the world. The study of political science provides students with a deeper understanding of the nature and responsibilities of citizenship and builds a strong foundation for a range of careers and professions, including public service. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). | Bachelor degree | Lyon College | The modules include POL 101 U.S. Government and Politics 3 credits, POL 201 Comparative Politics 3 credits, POL 205 World Politics 3 credits, POL 351 Ancient Political Philosophy or POL 353 Modern Political Philosophy or POL 347 American Political Thought 3 credits, POL 455 Senior seminar 3 credits, Five additional political science courses 15 credits, ECO 101 Principles of Economics 3 credits, One history course (300 level or above) 3 credits. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, 3rd Floor Lyon Building, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7345 | Lyon College is an independent, residential, co-educational, undergraduate liberal arts college affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Founded in 1872, it is the oldest independent college in Arkansas. Lyon’s picturesque 136-acre campus is conveniently located in a comfortable neighborhood setting. It features modern, attractive and functional academic facilities such as the black-box Holloway Theater, Lyon Business and Economics Building, and Derby Center for Science and Mathematics, which was completed in December 2003. Nine student residence halls are grouped into the houses that make up the College’s house system. The Mabee-Simpson Library contains 215,000 items and provides access to more than 20,000 periodical subscriptions. Recreational facilities include an outdoor walking track, regulation soccer field, intramural field, six lighted regulation tennis courts, Becknell Gymnasium (which includes a fitness center and an indoor swimming pool), a sand volleyball court and scenic Bryan Lake, surrounded by a walking path and flowering trees. Lyon offers a liberal arts education of superior quality in a personalized setting. Lyon encourages the free intellectual inquiry essential to social, ethical and spiritual growth.With a rich scholarly and religious heritage, Lyon develops, in a culture of honor, responsible citizens and leaders committed to continued personal growth and service. Lyon is a closely knit teaching and learning community distinguished by its honor system, innovative residential house system, and endowed Nichols International Studies program. Lyon is classified as a baccalaureate (liberal arts) college by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; Lyon emphasizes the development of character as well as intellect. It provides extensive opportunities for students to assume leadership responsibilities collaborate with faculty on research projects, study abroad, and explore career opportunities through internships. | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Social Sciences Division | The Psychology major at Lyon introduces students to the empirical study of human and animal behavior and such diverse mental faculties and processes as perception, memory, intelligence, problem solving, and decision making. Students are also introduced to a wide range of current professional issues and responsibilities regarding both the academic discipline and the applied profession of psychology. The major is designed to prepare students for graduate study in psychology and related fields. A background in psychology is also appropriate and valuable for students planning to enter such professions as business, education, law, medicine, social work, and the ministry. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). | Bachelor degree | Lyon College | The modules include PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology 3 credits, PSY 235 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences 3 credits, PSY 240 Introduction to Research Methods 3 credits, PSY 290 Human Development (Same as EDU 290), or PSY 310 Child and Adolescent Development or PSY 350 Adult Development and Aging 3 credits, PSY 332 History and Systems 3 credits, PSY 340 Intermediate Research Methods 3 credits, Two of the following: PSY 318 Biological Psychology 3 credits, PSY 339 Learning and Cognition 3 credits, PSY 410 Psychological Testing 3 credits, Two of the following: PSY 335 Abnormal Psychology 3 credits, PSY 336 Social Psychology 3 credits, PSY 338 Personality Psychology 3 credits, One of the following: PSY 443 Senior Internship, PSY 485 Senior Thesis 3 credits. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Derby Center, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7346 | Lyon College is an independent, residential, co-educational, undergraduate liberal arts college affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Founded in 1872, it is the oldest independent college in Arkansas. Lyon’s picturesque 136-acre campus is conveniently located in a comfortable neighborhood setting. It features modern, attractive and functional academic facilities such as the black-box Holloway Theater, Lyon Business and Economics Building, and Derby Center for Science and Mathematics, which was completed in December 2003. Nine student residence halls are grouped into the houses that make up the College’s house system. The Mabee-Simpson Library contains 215,000 items and provides access to more than 20,000 periodical subscriptions. Recreational facilities include an outdoor walking track, regulation soccer field, intramural field, six lighted regulation tennis courts, Becknell Gymnasium (which includes a fitness center and an indoor swimming pool), a sand volleyball court and scenic Bryan Lake, surrounded by a walking path and flowering trees. Lyon offers a liberal arts education of superior quality in a personalized setting. Lyon encourages the free intellectual inquiry essential to social, ethical and spiritual growth.With a rich scholarly and religious heritage, Lyon develops, in a culture of honor, responsible citizens and leaders committed to continued personal growth and service. Lyon is a closely knit teaching and learning community distinguished by its honor system, innovative residential house system, and endowed Nichols International Studies program. Lyon is classified as a baccalaureate (liberal arts) college by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; Lyon emphasizes the development of character as well as intellect. It provides extensive opportunities for students to assume leadership responsibilities collaborate with faculty on research projects, study abroad, and explore career opportunities through internships. | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Religion and Philosophy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Humanities Division | The Religion and Philosophy major at Lyon College involves students in the rich tradition of philosophical and theological thought. Because it combines rigor and clarity of thought and expression with concern for all aspects of the human condition, the study of religion and philosophy also provides a strong foundation for a range of professions. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). | Bachelor degree | Lyon College | The modules include four of the eight courses listed: RPH 110 Old Testament 3 credits, RPH 120 New Testament 3 credits, RPH 130 Introduction to Christian Theology 3 credits, RPH 140 Introduction to World Philosophies 3 credits, RPH 150 World Religions 3 credits, RPH 201 The Western Intellectual Tradition I 3 credits, RPH 202 The Western Intellectual Tradition II 3 credits, RPH 306 Logic 3 credits, Seven additional courses in religion and philosophy 21 credits, RPH 480 Advanced Seminar 3 credits. RPH major with a track in Philosophy includes RPH 270: Business and Professional Ethics, EDU/RPH 333: Philosophy of Education, RPH 306 Logic, RPH 310: Philosophy of Art, RPH 315: Feminist Thought, POL/RPH 351: Ancient Political Philosophy, POL/RPH 353: Modern Political Philosophy, RPH 362: Environmental Ethics, RPH 370: Topics in Philosophy, RPH 405: Major Thinkers (may be taken more than once, with a different thinker), RPH 450: Independent Study, RPH 460: Practicum, RPH 480 Advanced Seminar. RPH major with a track in Religion includes RPH 320: Christian Ethics, RPH 325: Jesus and the Gospels, HIS/RPH 329: The Early Church, HIS/RPH 331: The Middle Ages, RPH 340: Philosophy of Religion, HIS/RPH 354: The Byzantine Empire, HIS 355/RPH 358: The Reformation, RPH 365: Topics in Religion, RPH 399: International Travel Course, RPH 450: Independent Study, RPH 460: Practicum, RPH 480: Advanced Seminar. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, 3rd Floor Lyon Building, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7345 | Lyon College is an independent, residential, co-educational, undergraduate liberal arts college affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Founded in 1872, it is the oldest independent college in Arkansas. Lyon’s picturesque 136-acre campus is conveniently located in a comfortable neighborhood setting. It features modern, attractive and functional academic facilities such as the black-box Holloway Theater, Lyon Business and Economics Building, and Derby Center for Science and Mathematics, which was completed in December 2003. Nine student residence halls are grouped into the houses that make up the College’s house system. The Mabee-Simpson Library contains 215,000 items and provides access to more than 20,000 periodical subscriptions. Recreational facilities include an outdoor walking track, regulation soccer field, intramural field, six lighted regulation tennis courts, Becknell Gymnasium (which includes a fitness center and an indoor swimming pool), a sand volleyball court and scenic Bryan Lake, surrounded by a walking path and flowering trees. Lyon offers a liberal arts education of superior quality in a personalized setting. Lyon encourages the free intellectual inquiry essential to social, ethical and spiritual growth.With a rich scholarly and religious heritage, Lyon develops, in a culture of honor, responsible citizens and leaders committed to continued personal growth and service. Lyon is a closely knit teaching and learning community distinguished by its honor system, innovative residential house system, and endowed Nichols International Studies program. Lyon is classified as a baccalaureate (liberal arts) college by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; Lyon emphasizes the development of character as well as intellect. It provides extensive opportunities for students to assume leadership responsibilities collaborate with faculty on research projects, study abroad, and explore career opportunities through internships. | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Languages and Literature Division | The Spanish program is dedicated to the study and teaching of the language and literature of the Spanish-speaking world. Spanish majors at Lyon College have the opportunity to develop a facility in the use of both spoken and written Spanish and to build a knowledge of its literature and cultural heritage. The major prepares students for graduate school, teaching, or a range of professions grounded in bilingualism. The Spanish minor is a course of study designed as a second field for students interested in developing their fluency in Spanish and gaining the increased insights into culture and literature which result from the study of a foreign language. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). | Bachelor degree | Lyon College | The modules include SPN 101 and 102 or equivalent 0-6 credits, SPN 201, 202 Intermediate Spanish I, II 6 credits, SPN 300 Spanish Field Experience 1 credit, SPN 333 Advanced Grammar 3 credits, SPN 360 Hispanic Culture and Civilization 3 credits, SPN 378 and 379 Introduction to Peninsular and Latin American Literature I and II 6 credits, Advanced Spanish Electives (300 level or above: 6 hours in Peninsular and 6 hours in Latin American, with at least 3 hours at the 400 level 12 credits. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Languages and Literature Division | Languages and Literature Division, 2nd Floor Alphin Building, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7532 | Lyon College is an independent, residential, co-educational, undergraduate liberal arts college affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Founded in 1872, it is the oldest independent college in Arkansas. Lyon’s picturesque 136-acre campus is conveniently located in a comfortable neighborhood setting. It features modern, attractive and functional academic facilities such as the black-box Holloway Theater, Lyon Business and Economics Building, and Derby Center for Science and Mathematics, which was completed in December 2003. Nine student residence halls are grouped into the houses that make up the College’s house system. The Mabee-Simpson Library contains 215,000 items and provides access to more than 20,000 periodical subscriptions. Recreational facilities include an outdoor walking track, regulation soccer field, intramural field, six lighted regulation tennis courts, Becknell Gymnasium (which includes a fitness center and an indoor swimming pool), a sand volleyball court and scenic Bryan Lake, surrounded by a walking path and flowering trees. Lyon offers a liberal arts education of superior quality in a personalized setting. Lyon encourages the free intellectual inquiry essential to social, ethical and spiritual growth.With a rich scholarly and religious heritage, Lyon develops, in a culture of honor, responsible citizens and leaders committed to continued personal growth and service. Lyon is a closely knit teaching and learning community distinguished by its honor system, innovative residential house system, and endowed Nichols International Studies program. Lyon is classified as a baccalaureate (liberal arts) college by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; Lyon emphasizes the development of character as well as intellect. It provides extensive opportunities for students to assume leadership responsibilities collaborate with faculty on research projects, study abroad, and explore career opportunities through internships. | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upperclass students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Fine Arts Division, Theatre Department | In this program students examine these fields from varied perspectives - theoretical, literary, historical, and practical. Introductory courses prepare students to speak effectively and to appreciate and participate in the dramatic arts. Advanced courses lead them to reflect on the theory and practice of theatre, drama and film while preparing for graduate study or a profession. Students participate in all aspects of theatre productions in the laboratory setting of the Holloway Theatre. Theatre majors are required to participate in all Harlequin Theatre productions. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). | Bachelor degree | Lyon College | The modules include THE 101 Introduction to Theatre 3 credits, THE 201, 202 Theatre Technologies 6 credits, THE 210, 212 Theatre Practicum 2 credits, THE 232 Beginning Acting 3 credits, THE 353 Principles of Directing 3 credits, THE 383 Theatre History 3 credits, THE 410, 412 Senior Practicum 4 credits, Electives in Theatre 11 credits. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Fine Arts Division, Theatre Department | Fine Arts Division, Theatre Department, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7000 | Lyon College is an independent, residential, co-educational, undergraduate liberal arts college affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Founded in 1872, it is the oldest independent college in Arkansas. Lyon’s picturesque 136-acre campus is conveniently located in a comfortable neighborhood setting. It features modern, attractive and functional academic facilities such as the black-box Holloway Theater, Lyon Business and Economics Building, and Derby Center for Science and Mathematics, which was completed in December 2003. Nine student residence halls are grouped into the houses that make up the College’s house system. The Mabee-Simpson Library contains 215,000 items and provides access to more than 20,000 periodical subscriptions. Recreational facilities include an outdoor walking track, regulation soccer field, intramural field, six lighted regulation tennis courts, Becknell Gymnasium (which includes a fitness center and an indoor swimming pool), a sand volleyball court and scenic Bryan Lake, surrounded by a walking path and flowering trees. Lyon offers a liberal arts education of superior quality in a personalized setting. Lyon encourages the free intellectual inquiry essential to social, ethical and spiritual growth.With a rich scholarly and religious heritage, Lyon develops, in a culture of honor, responsible citizens and leaders committed to continued personal growth and service. Lyon is a closely knit teaching and learning community distinguished by its honor system, innovative residential house system, and endowed Nichols International Studies program. Lyon is classified as a baccalaureate (liberal arts) college by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; Lyon emphasizes the development of character as well as intellect. It provides extensive opportunities for students to assume leadership responsibilities collaborate with faculty on research projects, study abroad, and explore career opportunities through internships. | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Business and Economics Division | The field of accounting provides the language used to summarize and communicate the results of business activity. The practice of accounting identifies, collects, organizes, and presents information that represents business events. Students who master the discipline understand how to generate and interpret accounting information. Business, government, and not-for-profit organizations need people to analyze this information, interpret its meaning for the organization, and propose appropriate actions to take. The Accounting major at Lyon College seeks to prepare students to fill these roles and to contribute to organizational decision making; therefore, the curriculum requires students not only to master accounting standards, procedures, and systems but also to acquire a broad understanding of business practices and economic conditions. Students who major in accounting are well prepared for careers in accounting and financial management. The major prepares students to begin careers in business, government, or not-for-profit organizations. Students who wish to certify that they are qualified to work in these careers are well prepared to seek certification as a certified management accountant. Others will wish to continue their studies. The Accounting major provides a solid foundation for graduate study in accounting or business, and it offers a good start to students who seek professional certification as a certified public accountant. Some of these programs have specific course requirements beyond those of the major, so interested students should consult with an adviser. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). | Bachelor degree | Lyon College | The modules include ACC 210 Principles of Accounting I 3 credits, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting II 3 credits, ACC 301 Business Law 3 credits, BUS 210 Principles of Management 3 credits, BUS 306 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, BUS 323 Statistical Applications to Business 3 credits, ECO 101 Principles of Economics I 3 credits, ECO 102 Principles of Economics II 3 credits, ECO 320 Corporate Finance I 3 credits, MTH 205 Calculus Applications in Bus and Eco 3 credits, or MTH 210 Calculus I 4 credits, Accounting Courses: ACC 300 Accounting Systems 3 credits, ACC 320 Cost Management I 3 credits, ACC 325 Cost Management II 3 credits, ACC 330, 331 Intermediate Accounting I and II 6 credits, ACC 340 Income Tax I 3 credits, ACC 410 Auditing 3 credits, ACC 490 Seminar in Accounting 3 credits. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Business and Economics Division | Business and Economics Division, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7000 | The mission of the Division of Business and Economics at Lyon College is to promote the development of analytical, creative, and reflective thought in students of the business and organizational disciplines. The Division seeks to develop ethical and professional values that prepare graduates to make contributions to organizations and society in a global, diverse, and dynamic environment | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biochemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Math and Science Division | The biochemistry program provides a strong interdisciplinary education in the chemical and biological sciences, culminating in two semesters of biochemistry classes. The Bachelor of Science degree in biochemistry is excellent preparation for work in the expanding biotechnology industry, or for postgraduate education aimed at an advanced degree in the sciences, medicine, or other health professions. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). | Bachelor degree | Lyon College | The modules include BIO 110 Principles of Biology I 4 credits, BIO 250 Cell Biology 4 credits, BIO 252 Genetics 4 credits, BIO 352 Molecular Biology 4 credits, CHM 110 and 120 General Chemistry I and II 8 credits, CHM 210 and 220 Organic Chemistry I and II 8 credits, CHM 350 Thermodynamics and Kinetics 4 credits, BIO/CHM 356 Biochemistry 4 credits, BIO/CHM 425 Advanced Biochemistry 4 credits, BIO or CHM Elective (300 or 400 level; directed study, directed research or internship may not be used) 3-4 credits MTH 210 Calculus I 4 credits, PHY 210, 211 and 220, 221 General Physics I and II or PHY 240, 241 and 250, 251 Fundamentals of Physics I and II 8 credits. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7216 | Lyon College is an independent, residential, co-educational, undergraduate liberal arts college affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Founded in 1872, it is the oldest independent college in Arkansas. Lyon’s picturesque 136-acre campus is conveniently located in a comfortable neighborhood setting. It features modern, attractive and functional academic facilities such as the black-box Holloway Theater, Lyon Business and Economics Building, and Derby Center for Science and Mathematics, which was completed in December 2003. Nine student residence halls are grouped into the houses that make up the College’s house system. The Mabee-Simpson Library contains 215,000 items and provides access to more than 20,000 periodical subscriptions. Recreational facilities include an outdoor walking track, regulation soccer field, intramural field, six lighted regulation tennis courts, Becknell Gymnasium (which includes a fitness center and an indoor swimming pool), a sand volleyball court and scenic Bryan Lake, surrounded by a walking path and flowering trees. Lyon offers a liberal arts education of superior quality in a personalized setting. Lyon encourages the free intellectual inquiry essential to social, ethical and spiritual growth.With a rich scholarly and religious heritage, Lyon develops, in a culture of honor, responsible citizens and leaders committed to continued personal growth and service. Lyon is a closely knit teaching and learning community distinguished by its honor system, innovative residential house system, and endowed Nichols International Studies program. Lyon is classified as a baccalaureate (liberal arts) college by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; Lyon emphasizes the development of character as well as intellect. It provides extensive opportunities for students to assume leadership responsibilities collaborate with faculty on research projects, study abroad, and explore career opportunities through internships. | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Math and Science Division | The B.S. degree in biology is recommended for students interested in the medical fields, a graduate degree, or employment in scientific professions. Students in the biology program at Lyon College gain a broad knowledge of biological fact and theory from molecules to ecosystems. They develop the ability to observe, analyze, and solve problems involving living systems. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). | Bachelor degree | Lyon College | The modules include BIO 110 and 112 Principles of Biology I and II 8 credits, BIO 250 Cell Biology 4 credits, BIO 252 Genetics 4 credits, BIO 352 Molecular Biology 4 credits, BIO 340 Ecology 4 credits, Biology Electives: students choose three 300- or 400- level biology courses, at least two of which must be 4-credits each. The third course may be either 3- or 4-credits. BIO 380 Directed Research may not be used, 11-12 credits CHM 110 and 120 General Chemistry I and II 8 credits, CHM 210 and 220 Organic Chemistry I and II 8 credits, MTH 110 Elementary Functions 4 credits, PHY 210, 211 and 220, 221 General Physics I and II or PHY 240, 241 and 250, 251 Fundamentals of Physics I and II 8 credits. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7216 | Lyon College is an independent, residential, co-educational, undergraduate liberal arts college affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Founded in 1872, it is the oldest independent college in Arkansas. Lyon’s picturesque 136-acre campus is conveniently located in a comfortable neighborhood setting. It features modern, attractive and functional academic facilities such as the black-box Holloway Theater, Lyon Business and Economics Building, and Derby Center for Science and Mathematics, which was completed in December 2003. Nine student residence halls are grouped into the houses that make up the College’s house system. The Mabee-Simpson Library contains 215,000 items and provides access to more than 20,000 periodical subscriptions. Recreational facilities include an outdoor walking track, regulation soccer field, intramural field, six lighted regulation tennis courts, Becknell Gymnasium (which includes a fitness center and an indoor swimming pool), a sand volleyball court and scenic Bryan Lake, surrounded by a walking path and flowering trees. Lyon offers a liberal arts education of superior quality in a personalized setting. Lyon encourages the free intellectual inquiry essential to social, ethical and spiritual growth.With a rich scholarly and religious heritage, Lyon develops, in a culture of honor, responsible citizens and leaders committed to continued personal growth and service. Lyon is a closely knit teaching and learning community distinguished by its honor system, innovative residential house system, and endowed Nichols International Studies program. Lyon is classified as a baccalaureate (liberal arts) college by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; Lyon emphasizes the development of character as well as intellect. It provides extensive opportunities for students to assume leadership responsibilities collaborate with faculty on research projects, study abroad, and explore career opportunities through internships. | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Business and Economics Division | The Business Administration major prepares one to understand the structure and role of organizations, administrative practices and processes, and the complex environmental context of business. The business curriculum introduces an array of concepts and theories, as well as quantitative and qualitative analysis techniques designed to prepare guidelines for organizational leadership. The major is composed of a set of business core courses followed by courses in any of four specialized tracks of study: human resource management, international business, management, and finance. The business core courses are designed to introduce key functional concepts and skills. Each of these four major tracks provides a significant opportunity for individuals to pursue interdisciplinary inquiry in conjunction with other majors at Lyon College, or to tailor the major around particular interests. The Business Administration major offers graduates the flexibility of choosing between entry-level managerial positions or advanced study. The major is particularly appropriate for individuals seeking advanced studies in business, law, and planning. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). | Bachelor degree | Lyon College | The modules include ACC 210 Principles of Accounting I 3 credits, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting II 3 credits, ACC 301 Business Law 3 credits, BUS 210 Principles of Management 3 credits, BUS 306 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, BUS 323 Statistical Applications to Business 3 credits, ECO 101 Principles of Economics I 3 credits, ECO 102 Principles of Economics II 3 credits, ECO 320 Corporate Finance I 3 credits, MTH 205 Calculus Applications in Bus and Eco 3 credits, or MTH 210 Calculus I 4 credits; Finance Track: ECO 302 Intermediate Microeconomics 3 credits, ECO 330 Corporate Finance II 3 credits, ECO 390 Money and Banking 3 credits, ECO 410 International Economics 3 credits, ECO 475 Investments 3 credits; Human Resource Management Track: BUS 304 Business Law 3 credits, BUS 315 Organizational Behavior 3 credits, BUS 325 Production Management 3 credits, BUS 375 Human Resource Management 3 credits, BUS 490 Senior Seminar in Business Administration 3 credits; International Business Track: ANT 314 Human and Cultural Geography or POL 201 Comparative Politics 3 credits, BUS 430 International Business 3 credits, ECO 410 International Economics 3 credits, BUS 490 Senior Seminar in Business Administration 3 credits; Management Track: BUS 315 Organizational Behavior 3 credits, BUS 325 Production Management 3 credits, BUS 375 Human Resource Management 3 credits, BUS 490 Senior Seminar in Business Administration 3 credits. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Business and Economics Division | Business and Economics Division, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7000 | The mission of the Division of Business and Economics at Lyon College is to promote the development of analytical, creative, and reflective thought in students of the business and organizational disciplines. The Division seeks to develop ethical and professional values that prepare graduates to make contributions to organizations and society in a global, diverse, and dynamic environment | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Math and Science Division | This program is designed to guide students to an understanding of the principles underlying the composition, structure, and properties of substances both natural and human-made and of the transformations they undergo. The emphasis of the program is upon helping students become knowledgeable observers and independent, imaginative problem-solvers, using state-of-the-art equipment in the laboratory setting. The B.S. is designed primarily for students planning to work in industry or planning to pursue graduate work in chemistry or chemical engineering. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). | Bachelor degree | Lyon College | The modules include CHM 110 and 120 General Chemistry I and II 8 credits, CHM 210 and 220 Organic Chemistry I and II 8 credits, CHM 302 Instrumental Analysis 4 credits, CHM 350 Thermodynamics and Kinetics 4 credits, CHM 360 Quantum Chemistry and Spectroscopy 4 credits, CHM 370 Junior Seminar 1 credit, CHM 420 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 4 credits, CHM 490 Senior Seminar 1 credit, Chemistry Elective: choose from CHM 224, CHM 304, CHM 356 or CHM 482 3-4 credits, MTH 210 and 220 Calculus I and II 8 credits , PHY 240, 241 and 250, 251 Fundamentals of Physics I and II 8 credits. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7216 | Lyon College is an independent, residential, co-educational, undergraduate liberal arts college affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Founded in 1872, it is the oldest independent college in Arkansas. Lyon’s picturesque 136-acre campus is conveniently located in a comfortable neighborhood setting. It features modern, attractive and functional academic facilities such as the black-box Holloway Theater, Lyon Business and Economics Building, and Derby Center for Science and Mathematics, which was completed in December 2003. Nine student residence halls are grouped into the houses that make up the College’s house system. The Mabee-Simpson Library contains 215,000 items and provides access to more than 20,000 periodical subscriptions. Recreational facilities include an outdoor walking track, regulation soccer field, intramural field, six lighted regulation tennis courts, Becknell Gymnasium (which includes a fitness center and an indoor swimming pool), a sand volleyball court and scenic Bryan Lake, surrounded by a walking path and flowering trees. Lyon offers a liberal arts education of superior quality in a personalized setting. Lyon encourages the free intellectual inquiry essential to social, ethical and spiritual growth.With a rich scholarly and religious heritage, Lyon develops, in a culture of honor, responsible citizens and leaders committed to continued personal growth and service. Lyon is a closely knit teaching and learning community distinguished by its honor system, innovative residential house system, and endowed Nichols International Studies program. Lyon is classified as a baccalaureate (liberal arts) college by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; Lyon emphasizes the development of character as well as intellect. It provides extensive opportunities for students to assume leadership responsibilities collaborate with faculty on research projects, study abroad, and explore career opportunities through internships. | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Major in Early Childhood (P-4) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Social Sciences Division, Education Department | The Early Childhood Education major at Lyon is designed to prepare students to be effective, committed, caring teachers on the early childhood level. Through a course of study grounded in the liberal arts, the major, which is taken concurrently with a liberal arts major, fosters intellectual skills, humane instincts, and an understanding of both the material to be taught and the developmental processes of children. Students wishing to major in Early Childhood Education must be formally admitted by the Liberal Arts Teacher Education Committee. Students interested in early childhood licensure may choose from some of the liberal arts majors offered at Lyon to accompany this major. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). There are two points of admission into the teacher education program at Lyon College: The first is called Identification Admission. Students are eligible for Identification Admission when they complete EDU 202, Overview of Teaching with at least a grade of “C.” They must have the following: passing scores on PRAXIS I (math-171, reading-72, writing-173), a 3.0 GPA preferred, 2.5 considered on the current transcript; at least a “C” grade in core courses of English Composition, Mathematics, Overview of Teaching, and in the concentration requirements. | Major | Lyon College | The modules include PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology 3 credits, EDU 202 Overview of Teaching 3 credits, EDU 215 Survey of Early Childhood Education 3 credits, PSY 339 Learning and Cognition 3 credits, EDU 325 Practicum I 1 credit, EDU 326 Practicum II 1 credit, EDU 335 Educating Diverse and Exceptional Learners 2 credits, PSY 310 Child and Adolescent Development 3 credits, EDU 324 Children’s Literature 3 credits, HIS 366 Arkansas in the United States 3 credits, EDU 461 Methods of Integrating Liberal Arts into Early Childhood: Literacy and Social Studies 2 credits, EDU 462 Methods of Integrating Liberal Arts into Early Childhood: Mathematics and Science 2 credits, EDU 463 Methods of Integrating Liberal Arts into Early Childhood: Visual and Performing Arts 2 credits, EDU 495 Student Internship 8 credits. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Social Sciences Division, Education Department | Social Sciences Division, Education Department, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7346 | Lyon College is an independent, residential, co-educational, undergraduate liberal arts college affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Founded in 1872, it is the oldest independent college in Arkansas. Lyon’s picturesque 136-acre campus is conveniently located in a comfortable neighborhood setting. It features modern, attractive and functional academic facilities such as the black-box Holloway Theater, Lyon Business and Economics Building, and Derby Center for Science and Mathematics, which was completed in December 2003. Nine student residence halls are grouped into the houses that make up the College’s house system. The Mabee-Simpson Library contains 215,000 items and provides access to more than 20,000 periodical subscriptions. Recreational facilities include an outdoor walking track, regulation soccer field, intramural field, six lighted regulation tennis courts, Becknell Gymnasium (which includes a fitness center and an indoor swimming pool), a sand volleyball court and scenic Bryan Lake, surrounded by a walking path and flowering trees. Lyon offers a liberal arts education of superior quality in a personalized setting. Lyon encourages the free intellectual inquiry essential to social, ethical and spiritual growth.With a rich scholarly and religious heritage, Lyon develops, in a culture of honor, responsible citizens and leaders committed to continued personal growth and service. Lyon is a closely knit teaching and learning community distinguished by its honor system, innovative residential house system, and endowed Nichols International Studies program. Lyon is classified as a baccalaureate (liberal arts) college by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; Lyon emphasizes the development of character as well as intellect. It provides extensive opportunities for students to assume leadership responsibilities collaborate with faculty on research projects, study abroad, and explore career opportunities through internships. | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
106342 | Lyon College | Major in Secondary Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $19968 per year | Social Sciences Division, Education Department | In this Secondary Education concentration, the College assists students in qualifying majors who wish to teach at the secondary school level. The curriculum offered adds professional training and classroom experience to a solid education in the liberal arts. The program currently prepares students to gain teaching licensure in the following subject areas: English, math, Spanish, social studies, art, and music. Students wishing to concentrate in Secondary Education must be formally admitted by the Liberal Arts Teacher Education Committee. | Students must have taken at least 15 high school units in the following subjects: English (four units); three units in mathematics, including algebra I and II and geometry; social studies; and natural sciences, including, if possible, one lab science; and two units in foreign language. It is strongly recommended that applicants should have taken a challenging curriculum in the twelfth grade, including mathematics and science courses and, if possible, a foreign language at a level beyond the second year. Those who have earned a General Education Development (GED) certificate in lieu of a high school diploma must submit GED scores with their application. A minimum GED score of 45 is required. Students who have not completed high school and non-traditional-age (over 21 years old); and who have been out of high school for a while without attending another institution of higher learning may be admitted to Lyon on the basis of their ability to benefit from a Lyon education. They must have obtained score of 22 on the ACT or 1020 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 2.6 GPA; or 21 on the ACT or 980 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.1 GPA; or 20 on the ACT or 940 on the SAT (math and critical reading) and a 3.6 GPA; and composite must include a 20 on the math section of the ACT (or 480 math SAT). International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer). There are two points of admission into the teacher education program at Lyon College: The first is called Identification Admission. Students are eligible for Identification Admission when they complete EDU 202, Overview of Teaching with at least a grade of “C.” They must have the following: passing scores on PRAXIS I (math-171, reading-72, writing-173), a 3.0 GPA preferred, 2.5 considered on the current transcript; at least a “C” grade in core courses of English Composition, Mathematics, Overview of Teaching, and in the concentration requirements. | Major | Lyon College | The modules include PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology 3 credits, EDU 202 Overview of Teaching 3 credits, PSY 339 Learning and Cognition 3 credits, EDU 325 Practicum I 1 credit, EDU 326 Practicum II 1 credit, EDU 335 Educating Diverse and Exceptional Learners 2 credits, PSY 310 Child and Adolescent Development 3 credits, EDU 404 Methods of Integrating Liberal Arts into Secondary Education 3 credits, EDU 495 Student Internship 8 credits. | Lyon College |  |  | PO Box 2317, 2300 Highland Road, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 800 425 2542 | Social Sciences Division, Education Department | Social Sciences Division, Education Department, BATESVILLE, Arkansas, 72503, +1 870 307 7346 | Lyon College is an independent, residential, co-educational, undergraduate liberal arts college affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Founded in 1872, it is the oldest independent college in Arkansas. Lyon’s picturesque 136-acre campus is conveniently located in a comfortable neighborhood setting. It features modern, attractive and functional academic facilities such as the black-box Holloway Theater, Lyon Business and Economics Building, and Derby Center for Science and Mathematics, which was completed in December 2003. Nine student residence halls are grouped into the houses that make up the College’s house system. The Mabee-Simpson Library contains 215,000 items and provides access to more than 20,000 periodical subscriptions. Recreational facilities include an outdoor walking track, regulation soccer field, intramural field, six lighted regulation tennis courts, Becknell Gymnasium (which includes a fitness center and an indoor swimming pool), a sand volleyball court and scenic Bryan Lake, surrounded by a walking path and flowering trees. Lyon offers a liberal arts education of superior quality in a personalized setting. Lyon encourages the free intellectual inquiry essential to social, ethical and spiritual growth.With a rich scholarly and religious heritage, Lyon develops, in a culture of honor, responsible citizens and leaders committed to continued personal growth and service. Lyon is a closely knit teaching and learning community distinguished by its honor system, innovative residential house system, and endowed Nichols International Studies program. Lyon is classified as a baccalaureate (liberal arts) college by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; Lyon emphasizes the development of character as well as intellect. It provides extensive opportunities for students to assume leadership responsibilities collaborate with faculty on research projects, study abroad, and explore career opportunities through internships. | Yes | Lyon College is a residential campus and has an on-campus residency requirement.Students, who are single, enrolled full-time, under the age of 21, and not planning to live within 30 miles of Batesville with their parents or legal guardians, must live in a Lyon College residence hall. Lyon offers a house system in which campus residences are divided into three groupings, or ‘houses,’ two with a live-in member of the faculty who design programs to integrate the academic and co-curricular aspects of campus life. Young House opened in 1993. It is home to both first year and upper class students at Lyon College.It includes Hoke/McCain, McRae, and Wilson and Rogers residence halls.Spragins House, which accommodates all first-year residential students, opened in 1997, is home to first year students at Lyon College.Located on the Morrow Quad, Spragins House is centrally located near the Mabee-Simpson Library, academic buildings, and Edwards Commons, the student union.Spragins House includes Blandford, Bryan, Love, and Spragins residence halls as well as the RFM&#39;s home.The Morrow Building is also located on the quad, and houses the College Counselor and the College Nurse.
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate Degree in Administration of Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, Administration of Justice | This Associate Degree will prepare students for career advancement once a certificate has been earned. Appropriate course selection will also facilitate transfer in a related major. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, Administration of Justice | School of Business and Social Science, Administration of Justice, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4399 | Students are educated and trained for immediate employment in the criminal justice system. Technical education courses prepare students in the concepts and methodologies of the disciplines. This program also provides partial lower division preparation for the baccalaureate degree in this field. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate Degree in Anthropology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, Social Sciences |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, Social Sciences | School of Business and Social Science, Social Sciences, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4380 | This field of concentration provides the student with a general education in the principles, concepts, and methodologies of various disciplines (Anthropology, Economics, Geography, Philosophy, Psychology and Sociology). In addition, courses in these areas may partially satisfy general education and major requirements for a baccalaureate degree. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate Degree in Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Health and Science, Biology | This Associate Degree will provide the student with an introductory education to this field of study, not necessarily career related, but ending with the Associate Degree or a partial lower division preparation for trans-fer to a Baccalaureate Degree in the biological sciences. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Health and Science, Biology | School of Health and Science, Biology, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4168 | This field of concentration provides the student with an introductory education to this field, not necessarily career related, ending with the associate degree, or a partial lower division preparation for transfer to a baccalaureate degree in the biological sciences. No certificates are offered in the Life Science Department. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate Degree in Economics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, Social Sciences |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, Social Sciences | School of Business and Social Science, Social Sciences, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4380 | This field of concentration provides the student with a general education in the principles, concepts, and methodologies of various disciplines (Anthropology, Economics, Geography, Philosophy, Psychology and Sociology). In addition, courses in these areas may partially satisfy general education and major requirements for a baccalaureate degree. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate Degree in Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Health and Science, Engineering | This Associate Degree will facilitate transfer for a four-year engineering degree. Students who wish to transfer may need to meet additional requirements. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Health and Science, Engineering | School of Health and Science, Engineering, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4429 | This field of concentration is designed to recognize partial fulfillment of the requirements for transfer with junior standing for students seeking a baccalaureate degree in engineering. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate Degree in Fire Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, Fire Science | This Associate Degree will prepare students for entry to a fire academy and for career advancement for those already employed in a fire-related industry. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, Fire Science | School of Business and Social Science, Fire Science, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4338 | Students are educated and trained in the technical fields relating to fire and safety practices. This program also provides partial lower-division preparation for the baccalaureate degree in this field. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate Degree in Geography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, Social Sciences |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, Social Sciences | School of Business and Social Science, Social Sciences, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4380 | This field of concentration provides the student with a general education in the principles, concepts, and methodologies of various disciplines (Anthropology, Economics, Geography, Philosophy, Psychology and Sociology). In addition, courses in these areas may partially satisfy general education and major requirements for a baccalaureate degree. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate Degree in Human Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, Human Services | This Associate Degree will prepare students for an entry-level position in the human services/social work field and for career advancement for those already employed in these occupations. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, Human Services | School of Business and Social Science, Human Services, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4961 | Students learn the skills and knowledge necessary to transfer to upper division programs in social work or human services and to be employed at the paraprofessional entry-level in social work and human services agencies. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, Social Sciences |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, Social Sciences | School of Business and Social Science, Social Sciences, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4380 | This field of concentration provides the student with a general education in the principles, concepts, and methodologies of various disciplines (Anthropology, Economics, Geography, Philosophy, Psychology and Sociology). In addition, courses in these areas may partially satisfy general education and major requirements for a baccalaureate degree. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate Degree in Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, Social Sciences |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, Social Sciences | School of Business and Social Science, Social Sciences, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4380 | This field of concentration provides the student with a general education in the principles, concepts, and methodologies of various disciplines (Anthropology, Economics, Geography, Philosophy, Psychology and Sociology). In addition, courses in these areas may partially satisfy general education and major requirements for a baccalaureate degree. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate Degree in Sociology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, Social Sciences |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, Social Sciences | School of Business and Social Science, Social Sciences, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4380 | This field of concentration provides the student with a general education in the principles, concepts, and methodologies of various disciplines (Anthropology, Economics, Geography, Philosophy, Psychology and Sociology). In addition, courses in these areas may partially satisfy general education and major requirements for a baccalaureate degree. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Fashion Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Fashion Design and Merchandising |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Fashion Design and Merchandising | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Fashion Design and Merchandising, 4901 East Carson Street Mailstop, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4192 | The study of fashion involves history, psychology, sociology and art. Fashion is also a business, affected by technological breakthroughs, changes in investment patterns, shifts in consumer attitudes, world events and other economic forces. The business of fashion contributes significantly to the economy of the United States, through the materials and services it purchases, the wages and taxes it pays, and the goods and services it produces. The fashion business is one of the largest employers in the country. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Fashion Design and Merchandising |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Fashion Design and Merchandising | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Fashion Design and Merchandising, 4901 East Carson Street Mailstop, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4192 | The study of fashion involves history, psychology, sociology and art. Fashion is also a business, affected by technological breakthroughs, changes in investment patterns, shifts in consumer attitudes, world events and other economic forces. The business of fashion contributes significantly to the economy of the United States, through the materials and services it purchases, the wages and taxes it pays, and the goods and services it produces. The fashion business is one of the largest employers in the country. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: ACCTG 1A Principles of Accounting (F, SP, S), ACCTG 1B Principles of Accounting (F, SP), ACCTG 205 Fundamentals of Tax (F, SP), ACCTG 228 Computerized Gen. Ledger Acct. Systems (F, SP), ACCTG 229 Spreadsheet Accounting (SP, S), ACCTG 230 Quickbooks Accounting (F, SP), CAOTC 35 Microsoft Office - Specialist (F, SP, S), CAOTO 15 Business Communications (F, SP), GBUS 5 Introduction to Business (F, SP, S), LAW 18A Business Law (F, SP, S), ACCTG 200A Intro to Accounting (F, SP, S), ACCTG 400 Personal Financial Management (F, SP, S), CAOTT 233 Computer Keyboarding (F, SP), CBIS 6A Introduction to IT Concepts and Applications (F, SP, S), IBUS 40 International Banking and Finance (F), LAW 18B Business Law (F, SP). | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration, 4901 East Carson Street, Mailstop Y11, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4328 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Accounting Clerk | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: ACCTG 1A Principles of Accounting (F, SP, S), ACCTG 1B Principles of Accounting (F, SP), ACCTG 205 Fundamentals of Tax (F, SP), ACCTG 228 Computerized Gen. Ledger Acct. Systems (F, SP), ACCTG 229 Spreadsheet Accounting (SP, S), ACCTG 230 Quickbooks Accounting (F, SP), CAOTC 35 Microsoft Office - Specialist (F, SP, S), CAOTO 15 Business Communications (F, SP), GBUS 5 Introduction to Business (F, SP, S), LAW 18A Business Law (F, SP, S), ACCTG 200A Intro to Accounting (F, SP, S), ACCTG 400 Personal Financial Management (F, SP, S), CAOTT 233 Computer Keyboarding (F, SP), CBIS 6A Introduction to IT Concepts and Applications (F, SP, S), IBUS 40 International Banking and Finance (F), LAW 18B Business Law (F, SP). | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration, 4901 East Carson Street, Mailstop Y11, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4328 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Art - Applied Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department, 4901 East Carson Street, Mail Stop B10, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4319 | The Art Department at Long Beach City College is one of the largest art departments in the California Community College system, and as such, is dedicated to providing students with the finest, most comprehensive introduction to the arts possible. Toward that end, we have brought together a strong corps of professional artists and educators, dedicated to developing a comprehensive foundation for students to explore their innate creativity. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Art - Art History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | The Art History program at Long Beach City College surveys the multifaceted world of visual artifacts from the earliest human history to the present in diverse cultures around the globe. Students learn to analyze artworks from a variety of perspectives and to understand how and why they were created as well as the role art plays in expressing or challenging societal values and practices. Art History is under the coordination of Sarah Vure. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: Art 1 and Art 2 Art and Civilization: Ancient to the Middle Ages and Renaissance to Modern, Art 3 Modern and Contemporary Art, Art 4 Tribal Art, Art 5 Asian Art, Art 6 Art on the Town/Museum Visits, Art 7 Art on the Town/ Gallery and Studio Visits, Art 10 Art Appreciation, and Art 11 Pre-Columbian Art. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department, 4901 East Carson Street, Mail Stop B10, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4319 | The Art Department at Long Beach City College is one of the largest art departments in the California Community College system, and as such, is dedicated to providing students with the finest, most comprehensive introduction to the arts possible. Toward that end, we have brought together a strong corps of professional artists and educators, dedicated to developing a comprehensive foundation for students to explore their innate creativity. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Art - Ceramics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | The Ceramics studio has 22 throwing wheels. The major emphasis is cone 10 reduction. We have also a Raku kiln and offer exploration of primitive firing techniques. There are four levels of classes with instruction in hand and wheel building. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department, 4901 East Carson Street, Mail Stop B10, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4319 | The Art Department at Long Beach City College is one of the largest art departments in the California Community College system, and as such, is dedicated to providing students with the finest, most comprehensive introduction to the arts possible. Toward that end, we have brought together a strong corps of professional artists and educators, dedicated to developing a comprehensive foundation for students to explore their innate creativity. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Art - Computer Art | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | The Computer Art Program at Long Beach City College was developed to allow artists to develop skills that will enhance their ability to create meaningful works for a variety of media. Coursework includes classes in 3D modeling, animation, graphic design, Web design and illustration. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department, 4901 East Carson Street, Mail Stop B10, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4319 | The Art Department at Long Beach City College is one of the largest art departments in the California Community College system, and as such, is dedicated to providing students with the finest, most comprehensive introduction to the arts possible. Toward that end, we have brought together a strong corps of professional artists and educators, dedicated to developing a comprehensive foundation for students to explore their innate creativity. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Art - Drawing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | Drawing is at the core of all visual arts and is required of all art majors. At Long Beach City college strong emphasis is placed on observation and light logic. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department, 4901 East Carson Street, Mail Stop B10, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4319 | The Art Department at Long Beach City College is one of the largest art departments in the California Community College system, and as such, is dedicated to providing students with the finest, most comprehensive introduction to the arts possible. Toward that end, we have brought together a strong corps of professional artists and educators, dedicated to developing a comprehensive foundation for students to explore their innate creativity. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | This program encompasses courses in both graphic design and computer graphics. Students are encouraged to explore the relationships between words and images as they interact in print, film, and electronic media. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department, 4901 East Carson Street, Mail Stop B10, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4319 | The Art Department at Long Beach City College is one of the largest art departments in the California Community College system, and as such, is dedicated to providing students with the finest, most comprehensive introduction to the arts possible. Toward that end, we have brought together a strong corps of professional artists and educators, dedicated to developing a comprehensive foundation for students to explore their innate creativity. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Art - Jewelry and Metalwork | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department, 4901 East Carson Street, Mail Stop B10, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4319 | The Art Department at Long Beach City College is one of the largest art departments in the California Community College system, and as such, is dedicated to providing students with the finest, most comprehensive introduction to the arts possible. Toward that end, we have brought together a strong corps of professional artists and educators, dedicated to developing a comprehensive foundation for students to explore their innate creativity. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Art - Painting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | The painting program at LBCC is focused on the development of technical as well as conceptual skill developed through observation and research founded in an art historical context. The two easel studios are large well lit with gamma corrected, track, and theatrical lighting systems. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department, 4901 East Carson Street, Mail Stop B10, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4319 | The Art Department at Long Beach City College is one of the largest art departments in the California Community College system, and as such, is dedicated to providing students with the finest, most comprehensive introduction to the arts possible. Toward that end, we have brought together a strong corps of professional artists and educators, dedicated to developing a comprehensive foundation for students to explore their innate creativity. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Art - Photography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | The painting program at LBCC is focused on the development of technical as well as conceptual skill developed through observation and research founded in an art historical context. The two easel studios are large well lit with gamma corrected, track, and theatrical lighting systems. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department, 4901 East Carson Street, Mail Stop B10, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4319 | The Art Department at Long Beach City College is one of the largest art departments in the California Community College system, and as such, is dedicated to providing students with the finest, most comprehensive introduction to the arts possible. Toward that end, we have brought together a strong corps of professional artists and educators, dedicated to developing a comprehensive foundation for students to explore their innate creativity. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Art - Printmaking | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | The painting program at LBCC is focused on the development of technical as well as conceptual skill developed through observation and research founded in an art historical context. The two easel studios are large well lit with gamma corrected, track, and theatrical lighting systems. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department, 4901 East Carson Street, Mail Stop B10, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4319 | The Art Department at Long Beach City College is one of the largest art departments in the California Community College system, and as such, is dedicated to providing students with the finest, most comprehensive introduction to the arts possible. Toward that end, we have brought together a strong corps of professional artists and educators, dedicated to developing a comprehensive foundation for students to explore their innate creativity. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Art - Sculpture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | This program develops students to begin with a strong technical background covering the fundamentals of 3-D design and the formal elements of sculpture while investigating various materials and processes. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Art Department, 4901 East Carson Street, Mail Stop B10, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4319 | The Art Department at Long Beach City College is one of the largest art departments in the California Community College system, and as such, is dedicated to providing students with the finest, most comprehensive introduction to the arts possible. Toward that end, we have brought together a strong corps of professional artists and educators, dedicated to developing a comprehensive foundation for students to explore their innate creativity. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Business General | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration | This Associate Degree will prepare students for career advancement once a certificate has been earned. Appropriate course selection will also facilitate transfer in a related major. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: GBUS 5 Introduction to Business (F, SP, S), GBUS 251 Business Mathematics (F, SP), LAW 18A Business Law (F, SP, S), MGMT 49A Introduction to Management (F, SP), MKTG 47 Essentials of Marketing (F, SP), ACCTG 1A Principles of Accounting (F, SP, S), ACCTG 200A Introduction to Accounting (F, SP, S), CBIS 6A Intro to IT Concepts and Applications, CAOTC 34 Intro to Computers and Applications, ACCTG 1B Principles of Accounting (F, SP), ACCTG 228 Computerized Gen Ledger Account Systems (F, SP), ACCTG 229 Spreadsheet Accounting (F, SP), ACCTG 400 Personal Finance Management (F, SP), CAOTO 15 Business Communications (F, SP), CAOTO 261 Business English (F, SP, S), GBUS 273AD Work Experience - Business, General (F, SP), IBUS 1 Intro to International Business (F, SP), LAW 18B Business Law (F, SP), MGMT 80 Small Business Entrepreneurship (F, SP), MKTG 40 Salesmanship (F, SP). | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration, 4901 East Carson Street, Mailstop Y11, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4328 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Commercial Music - Composer/Arranger | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | This program will prepare students for career advancement once a certificate has been earned. Appropriate course selection will also facilitate transfer to a four-year college or university music composition/technology program. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: MUSIC 6 Introduction to Music Theory, MUSIC 1A Music Theory I, MUSIC 1B Music Theory II, MUSIC 2A Music Theory III, MUSIC 5AD Musicianship I, MUSIC 9AD Musicianship II, MUSIC 10AD Musicianship III, MUSIC 30A or Music History - Antiquity to 1800 or 3 or MUSIC 30B Music History and Literature, MUSIC 92AD Applied Vocal & Instrumental Music (Four Semesters), Audition is required to enroll in MUSIC 92AD, Four Semesters of a Performance Ensemble, MUSIC 11AD or Long Beach City College Viking Chorale, MUSIC 13AD or College Symphony Orchestra, MUSIC 47AD Wind Symphony. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4111 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Commercial Music - Professional Instrumentalist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | This program will prepare students for career advancement once a certificate has been earned. Appropriate course selection will also facilitate transfer to a four-year college or university music composition/technology program. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: MUSIC 6 Introduction to Music Theory, MUSIC 1A Music Theory I, MUSIC 1B Music Theory II, MUSIC 2A Music Theory III, MUSIC 5AD Musicianship I, MUSIC 9AD Musicianship II, MUSIC 10AD Musicianship III, MUSIC 30A or Music History - Antiquity to 1800 or 3 or MUSIC 30B Music History and Literature, MUSIC 92AD Applied Vocal & Instrumental Music (Four Semesters), Audition is required to enroll in MUSIC 92AD, Four Semesters of a Performance Ensemble, MUSIC 11AD or Long Beach City College Viking Chorale, MUSIC 13AD or College Symphony Orchestra, MUSIC 47AD Wind Symphony. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4111 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Commercial Music - Professional Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | This program will prepare students for career advancement once a certificate has been earned. Appropriate course selection will also facilitate transfer to a four-year college or university music composition/technology program. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: MUSIC 6 Introduction to Music Theory, MUSIC 1A Music Theory I, MUSIC 1B Music Theory II, MUSIC 2A Music Theory III, MUSIC 5AD Musicianship I, MUSIC 9AD Musicianship II, MUSIC 10AD Musicianship III, MUSIC 30A or Music History - Antiquity to 1800 or 3 or MUSIC 30B Music History and Literature, MUSIC 92AD Applied Vocal & Instrumental Music (Four Semesters), Audition is required to enroll in MUSIC 92AD, Four Semesters of a Performance Ensemble, MUSIC 11AD or Long Beach City College Viking Chorale, MUSIC 13AD or College Symphony Orchestra, MUSIC 47AD Wind Symphony. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4111 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Commercial Music - Professional Vocalist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | This program will prepare students for career advancement once a certificate has been earned. Appropriate course selection will also facilitate transfer to a four-year college or university music composition/technology program. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: MUSIC 6 Introduction to Music Theory, MUSIC 1A Music Theory I, MUSIC 1B Music Theory II, MUSIC 2A Music Theory III, MUSIC 5AD Musicianship I, MUSIC 9AD Musicianship II, MUSIC 10AD Musicianship III, MUSIC 30A or Music History - Antiquity to 1800 or 3 or MUSIC 30B Music History and Literature, MUSIC 92AD Applied Vocal & Instrumental Music (Four Semesters), Audition is required to enroll in MUSIC 92AD, Four Semesters of a Performance Ensemble, MUSIC 11AD or Long Beach City College Viking Chorale, MUSIC 13AD or College Symphony Orchestra, MUSIC 47AD Wind Symphony. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4111 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Commercial Music - Record Producer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | This program will prepare students for career advancement once a certificate has been earned. Appropriate course selection will also facilitate transfer to a four-year college or university music composition/technology program. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: MUSIC 6 Introduction to Music Theory, MUSIC 1A Music Theory I, MUSIC 1B Music Theory II, MUSIC 2A Music Theory III, MUSIC 5AD Musicianship I, MUSIC 9AD Musicianship II, MUSIC 10AD Musicianship III, MUSIC 30A or Music History - Antiquity to 1800 or 3 or MUSIC 30B Music History and Literature, MUSIC 92AD Applied Vocal & Instrumental Music (Four Semesters), Audition is required to enroll in MUSIC 92AD, Four Semesters of a Performance Ensemble, MUSIC 11AD or Long Beach City College Viking Chorale, MUSIC 13AD or College Symphony Orchestra, MUSIC 47AD Wind Symphony. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4111 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Commercial Music - Recording Engineer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | This program will prepare students for career advancement once a certificate has been earned. Appropriate course selection will also facilitate transfer to a four-year college or university music composition/technology program. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: MUSIC 6 Introduction to Music Theory, MUSIC 1A Music Theory I, MUSIC 1B Music Theory II, MUSIC 2A Music Theory III, MUSIC 5AD Musicianship I, MUSIC 9AD Musicianship II, MUSIC 10AD Musicianship III, MUSIC 30A or Music History - Antiquity to 1800 or 3 or MUSIC 30B Music History and Literature, MUSIC 92AD Applied Vocal & Instrumental Music (Four Semesters), Audition is required to enroll in MUSIC 92AD, Four Semesters of a Performance Ensemble, MUSIC 11AD or Long Beach City College Viking Chorale, MUSIC 13AD or College Symphony Orchestra, MUSIC 47AD Wind Symphony. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4111 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Commercial Music - Songwriter | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | This program will prepare students for career advancement once a certificate has been earned. Appropriate course selection will also facilitate transfer to a four-year college or university music composition/technology program. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: MUSIC 6 Introduction to Music Theory, MUSIC 1A Music Theory I, MUSIC 1B Music Theory II, MUSIC 2A Music Theory III, MUSIC 5AD Musicianship I, MUSIC 9AD Musicianship II, MUSIC 10AD Musicianship III, MUSIC 30A or Music History - Antiquity to 1800 or 3 or MUSIC 30B Music History and Literature, MUSIC 92AD Applied Vocal & Instrumental Music (Four Semesters), Audition is required to enroll in MUSIC 92AD, Four Semesters of a Performance Ensemble, MUSIC 11AD or Long Beach City College Viking Chorale, MUSIC 13AD or College Symphony Orchestra, MUSIC 47AD Wind Symphony. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4111 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Computer and Business and Information Systems/Computer Science - Microcomputer Help-Desk Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, CBIS Department | This program is intended for those students interested in working as help desk technicians assisting end-users resolve software and hardware problems. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: CBIS 3 Operating Systems: Software and Hardware (F, SP), CBIS 6A Intro to IT Concepts & Applications (F, SP, S), CBIS 6B Intermediate Business Applications (F, SP, S), CBIS 6C Advanced Business Applications (F, SP), CBIS 41 Networking Fundamentals (F, SP), CBIS 200 Computer Technician Hardware Basics (F, SP), CBIS 206A Internet Basics (F, SP, S), CBIS 207AD Web Construction I (F, SP,S), CBIS 260 Help Desk Concepts (SP), CBIS 270 Introduction to Information Security, CBIS 71AD Work Experience - Comp Info Sys (60 Hours) (F, SP, S), CBIS 72AD Work Experience - Comp Info Sys (120 Hours) (F,SP), CBIS 73AD Work Experience - Comp Info Sys (180 Hours) (F,SP), CBIS 36 Systems Analysis and Design (SP), CBIS 211AD Web Construction II, CBIS 251 Introduction to ASP.NET, CBIS 223 Unix/Linux Fundamentals (F, SP), CAOTO 263 Customer Service, CAOTO 264 Call Centers, CAOTO 265 Customer Conflict Management, SP 20 Elements of Interpersonal Communication. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, CBIS Department | School of Business and Social Science, CBIS Department, Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4479 | The mission of the department is to offer the most up to date classes in computer technology, computer science, and information systems for the needs of all students. They offer classes and certificates for the technical job skills in demand now by businesses; in all areas of for computer knowledge workers. They also offer classes that prepare students for the most popular industry certification exams. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Computer and Business and Information Systems/Computer Science - Networking | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, CBIS Department | This program is intended for those students interested in working as help desk technicians assisting end-users resolve software and hardware problems. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: CBIS 3 Operating Systems: Software and Hardware (F, SP), CBIS 6A Intro to IT Concepts & Applications (F, SP, S), CBIS 6B Intermediate Business Applications (F, SP, S), CBIS 6C Advanced Business Applications (F, SP), CBIS 41 Networking Fundamentals (F, SP), CBIS 200 Computer Technician Hardware Basics (F, SP), CBIS 206A Internet Basics (F, SP, S), CBIS 207AD Web Construction I (F, SP,S), CBIS 260 Help Desk Concepts (SP), CBIS 270 Introduction to Information Security, CBIS 71AD Work Experience - Comp Info Sys (60 Hours) (F, SP, S), CBIS 72AD Work Experience - Comp Info Sys (120 Hours) (F,SP), CBIS 73AD Work Experience - Comp Info Sys (180 Hours) (F,SP), CBIS 36 Systems Analysis and Design (SP), CBIS 211AD Web Construction II, CBIS 251 Introduction to ASP.NET, CBIS 223 Unix/Linux Fundamentals (F, SP), CAOTO 263 Customer Service, CAOTO 264 Call Centers, CAOTO 265 Customer Conflict Management, SP 20 Elements of Interpersonal Communication. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, CBIS Department | School of Business and Social Science, CBIS Department, Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4479 | The mission of the department is to offer the most up to date classes in computer technology, computer science, and information systems for the needs of all students. They offer classes and certificates for the technical job skills in demand now by businesses; in all areas of for computer knowledge workers. They also offer classes that prepare students for the most popular industry certification exams. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Computer and Business and Information Systems/Computer Science - Programmer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, CBIS Department | This program is intended for students interested in becoming a computer programmer. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: CBIS 3 Operating Systems: Software and Hardware (F, SP), CBIS 6A Intro to IT Concepts & Applications (F, SP, S), CBIS 6B Intermediate Business Applications (F, SP, S), CBIS 6C Advanced Business Applications (F, SP), CBIS 41 Networking Fundamentals (F, SP), CBIS 200 Computer Technician Hardware Basics (F, SP), CBIS 206A Internet Basics (F, SP, S), CBIS 207AD Web Construction I (F, SP,S), CBIS 260 Help Desk Concepts (SP), CBIS 270 Introduction to Information Security, CBIS 71AD Work Experience - Comp Info Sys (60 Hours) (F, SP, S), CBIS 72AD Work Experience - Comp Info Sys (120 Hours) (F,SP), CBIS 73AD Work Experience - Comp Info Sys (180 Hours) (F,SP), CBIS 36 Systems Analysis and Design (SP), CBIS 211AD Web Construction II, CBIS 251 Introduction to ASP.NET, CBIS 223 Unix/Linux Fundamentals (F, SP), CAOTO 263 Customer Service, CAOTO 264 Call Centers, CAOTO 265 Customer Conflict Management, SP 20 Elements of Interpersonal Communication. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, CBIS Department | School of Business and Social Science, CBIS Department, Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4479 | The mission of the department is to offer the most up to date classes in computer technology, computer science, and information systems for the needs of all students. They offer classes and certificates for the technical job skills in demand now by businesses; in all areas of for computer knowledge workers. They also offer classes that prepare students for the most popular industry certification exams. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Computer and Business and Information Systems/Computer Science - Programmer - Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, CBIS Department | This program is intended for those students interested in working as help desk technicians assisting end-users resolve software and hardware problems. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: CBIS 3 Operating Systems: Software and Hardware (F, SP), CBIS 6A Intro to IT Concepts & Applications (F, SP, S), CBIS 6B Intermediate Business Applications (F, SP, S), CBIS 6C Advanced Business Applications (F, SP), CBIS 41 Networking Fundamentals (F, SP), CBIS 200 Computer Technician Hardware Basics (F, SP), CBIS 206A Internet Basics (F, SP, S), CBIS 207AD Web Construction I (F, SP,S), CBIS 260 Help Desk Concepts (SP), CBIS 270 Introduction to Information Security, CBIS 71AD Work Experience - Comp Info Sys (60 Hours) (F, SP, S), CBIS 72AD Work Experience - Comp Info Sys (120 Hours) (F,SP), CBIS 73AD Work Experience - Comp Info Sys (180 Hours) (F,SP), CBIS 36 Systems Analysis and Design (SP), CBIS 211AD Web Construction II, CBIS 251 Introduction to ASP.NET, CBIS 223 Unix/Linux Fundamentals (F, SP), CAOTO 263 Customer Service, CAOTO 264 Call Centers, CAOTO 265 Customer Conflict Management, SP 20 Elements of Interpersonal Communication. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, CBIS Department | School of Business and Social Science, CBIS Department, Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4479 | The mission of the department is to offer the most up to date classes in computer technology, computer science, and information systems for the needs of all students. They offer classes and certificates for the technical job skills in demand now by businesses; in all areas of for computer knowledge workers. They also offer classes that prepare students for the most popular industry certification exams. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Film | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Theatre, Dance and Film | Students learn an appreciation of film as a medium of mass communication and with experiences in film production. It prepares students for entry level employment in the film industry and provides partial lower division preparation for transfer to a baccalaureate degree in this field. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: FILM 1 Introduction to Film (F, SP, S), FILM 10AD Explorations in Film (F, SP), FILM 11AD Film Art and Artists (F, SP), FILM 20AB Fundamentals of Film Production (F, SP, S), FILM 21AB Intermediate Film Production (F, SP), FILM 35AD Film Production Workshop (F, SP), FILM 60AD Special Projects in Film (F, SP), MUSIC 60AD ProTools (Digital Audio Recording/Edit), PHOT 31AB Basic Black and White Photography (F, SP, S), R/TV 216AC Non-linear Video & Film Editing (F, SP), TART 1 Acting I - Introduction to Acting (F, SP, S), TART 32AD Stage and Screen Writing (F, SP). | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Theatre, Dance and Film | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Theatre, Dance and Film, Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4563 | The Department offers A.A. degrees in Theatre (with either an acting, technical or general emphasis), Dance and Film. The department&#39;s performance program is critically acclaimed producing at least seven mainstage productions a year including two dance concerts. Students gain valuable performance experience in the daytime repertory performances (up to eight a semester) produced by the Rehearsal and Performance class under the direction of the acting faculty. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Interior Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Food and Nutrition/Dietitic |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: ID 1 Fundamentals of Interior Design (F/SP), ID 5 Interior Design Studio 1 (F/SP), ID 10 Beginning Drafting: Interior Design (F/SP), ID 20 Interior Design Careers (F), ID 30 Applied Color and Design Theory (F), ID 50 Interior Materials/Products (SP), ID 70 Space Planning (SP), MKTG 40 Salesmanship (F/SP), ARCHT 360M1 Basic AutoCAD for Architecture (F/SP), ARCHT 360M2 Architectural Design - AutoCAD (F/SP), ID 80 History of Interior and Furnishings 1 (F), ID 90 History of Interior and Furnishings 2 (SP), ID 200 Interior Illustration (SP), ID 210 Fundamentals of Lighting (SP), ID 215 Interior Design Studio II (F), ID 230 Business and Professional Practices (SP), ID 70AD Work Experience Issues (INF), ID 71AD, 72AD or 73AD, ID 272 Residential Furnishings (INF). | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Food and Nutrition/Dietitic | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Food and Nutrition/Dietitic, 4901 East Carson Street Mailstop R15, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4550 | Nutrition and its relationship to optimal health is an area of growing interest and importance. Professionally trained men and women of all ages are needed to fill positions in hospitals and medical centers, clinics, schools and day care centers, community agencies, senior nutrition programs, health spas, and eating disorder and behavior modification centers. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Interior Design - Technical Skills | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Food and Nutrition/Dietitic |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: ID 1 Fundamentals of Interior Design (F/SP), ID 5 Interior Design Studio 1 (F/SP), ID 10 Beginning Drafting: Interior Design (F/SP), ID 20 Interior Design Careers (F), ID 30 Applied Color and Design Theory (F), ID 50 Interior Materials/Products (SP), ID 70 Space Planning (SP), MKTG 40 Salesmanship (F/SP), ARCHT 360M1 Basic AutoCAD for Architecture (F/SP), ARCHT 360M2 Architectural Design - AutoCAD (F/SP), ID 80 History of Interior and Furnishings 1 (F), ID 90 History of Interior and Furnishings 2 (SP), ID 200 Interior Illustration (SP), ID 210 Fundamentals of Lighting (SP), ID 215 Interior Design Studio II (F), ID 230 Business and Professional Practices (SP), ID 70AD Work Experience Issues (INF), ID 71AD, 72AD or 73AD, ID 272 Residential Furnishings (INF). | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Food and Nutrition/Dietitic | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Food and Nutrition/Dietitic, 4901 East Carson Street Mailstop R15, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4550 | Nutrition and its relationship to optimal health is an area of growing interest and importance. Professionally trained men and women of all ages are needed to fill positions in hospitals and medical centers, clinics, schools and day care centers, community agencies, senior nutrition programs, health spas, and eating disorder and behavior modification centers. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in International Business - International Business Concentration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration | This Associate Degree will prepare students for career advancement once a certificate has been earned. Appropriate course selection will also facilitate transfer in a related major. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: IBUS 1 - Introduction to International Business, IBUS 52 - International Marketing, IBUS 20 - Export-Import Business Practices, IBUS 60 - International Business Law, IBUS 30 - International Business Management, IBUS 75 - International Logistics, IBUS 40 - International Banking and Finance. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration, 4901 East Carson Street, Mailstop Y11, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4328 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in International Business - Logistics Concentration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration | This Associate Degree will prepare students for career advancement once a certificate has been earned. Appropriate course selection will also facilitate transfer in a related major. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: IBUS 75 International Logistics. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration, 4901 East Carson Street, Mailstop Y11, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4328 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration | This program is designed to prepare students for a wide range of entry and mid-level positions in business management. Students can enhance their skills in management by studying the internal and external forces that affect all organizations. With additional courses identified on a transfer curriculum guide for Business Administration, students can prepare for a baccalaureate degree in this field. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: MGMT 49 A Introduction to Management (F, SP), MGMT 49 B Human Resources Management (F, SP), MGMT 58 Leadership and Supervision (F), MGMT 60 Management and Organizational Behavior (F, SP), MGMT 80 Small Business Entrepreneurship (F, SP), GBUS 5 Introduction to Business (F, SP, S), IBUS 1 Introduction to International Business (F, SP), IBUS 30 International Business Management (SP), GBUS 273AD Work Experience (F, SP), MKTG 47 Essentials of Marketing (F, SP), ACCTG 1A Principles of Accounting (F, SP, S), ACCTG 1B Principles of Accounting (F, SP), ACCTG 200A Introduction to Accounting, ACCTG 400 Personal Financial Management (F, SP), CAOTC 34 Introduction to Computers and Applications (F, SP), CAOTO 15 Business Communications (F, SP, S), CBIS 6A Introduction to IT Concepts and Applications (F, SP, S), ECON 1A-1B Macro and Micro Economic Analysis, LAW 18A Business Law (F, SP), MKTG 40 Salesmanship (F, SP), MKTG 41 Marketing Communications (F, SP). | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration, 4901 East Carson Street, Mailstop Y11, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4328 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration | This program is designed to prepare students for a wide range of entry and mid-level positions in business management. Students can enhance their skills in management by studying the internal and external forces that affect all organizations. With additional courses identified on a transfer curriculum guide for Business Administration, students can prepare for a baccalaureate degree in this field. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: MKTG 40 Salesmanship (F, SP), MKTG 41 Marketing Communications (F, SP), MKTG 47 Essentials of Marketing (F, SP), IBUS 52 International Marketing (F), GBUS 5 Introduction to Business (F, SP, S), IBUS 1 Introduction to International Business (F, SP), MGMT 49 A Introduction to Management (F, SP), MGMT 49 B Human Resources Management (F, SP), MGMT 80 Small Business Entrepreneurship (F, SP), GBUS 273AD Work Experience (F, SP), ACCTG 1A Principles of Accounting (F, SP, S), ACCTG 1B Principles of Accounting (F, SP), ACCTG 200A Introduction to Accounting, CAOTC 34 Introduction to Computers and Applications, CAOTO 15 Business Communications (F, SP), CBIS 6A Introduction to IT Concepts and Applications (F, SP, S), ECON 1A-1B Macro and Micro Economic Analysis, LAW 18A Business Law (F, SP, S). | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration, 4901 East Carson Street, Mailstop Y11, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4328 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | The goals of the Associate Degree are academic transfer to a university and preparation for audition into a university music program. There are a number of curricular components that are needed to achieve these goals: theory, musicianship, piano, and the applied performance program. The ultimate career goals for the AA in Music would be to receive a bachelor’s degree in music performance, education, composition, or musicology (theory or history). This would prepare one for a teaching or performance career and/or admission to a graduate program. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: MUSIC 6 Introduction to Music Theory, MUSIC 1A Music Theory I, MUSIC 1B Music Theory II, MUSIC 2A Music Theory III, MUSIC 5AD Musicianship I, MUSIC 9AD Musicianship II, MUSIC 10AD Musicianship III, MUSIC 30A or Music History - Antiquity to 1800 or 3 or MUSIC 30B Music History and Literature, MUSIC 92AD Applied Vocal & Instrumental Music (Four Semesters), Audition is required to enroll in MUSIC 92AD, Four Semesters of a Performance Ensemble, MUSIC 11AD or Long Beach City College Viking Chorale, MUSIC 13AD or College Symphony Orchestra, MUSIC 47AD Wind Symphony. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4111 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No |
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Health and Science, Nursing Department |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Health and Science, Nursing Department | School of Health and Science, Nursing Department, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4166 | The practice of nursing and nursing education are continually being redefined and changed as society changes. The knowledge and skills used by nurses to fulfill their roles are both increasing and changing with the modifications occurring in health care, the health-care system, and the complexity of society. Therefore, periodic evaluation of the associate degree nursing program is required to determine the need for teaching and implementing new knowledge, skills, and responsibilities. It is also important that the nurse has the ability to evaluate his/her own need for new knowledge, skills, and responsibilities. To meet these challenges, it is vital that a nursing program provide a sound knowledge base that will assist future nurses in data gathering, critical thinking, and decision making. Therefore, the faculty believes lifelong learning is an individual, as well as a professional, responsibility. | Yes | Living on-campus provides a very easy and convenient residential opportunity for students who are serious about their studies and also like to mingle socially and interact with other students. The residence halls have students from all over the state and also out-of-state residents. International students also live in the halls and add diversity to the campus community. They bring a unique culture and personalities with them and help the other students learn about the world around them. The housing is broken into two distinct areas North Campus and South Campus.North Campus includes Boling Apartments, Lockmiller Apartments and Johnson Obear Apartments.South Campus is UTC Place Apartments, which includes Guerry, Decosimo, Stophel, Walker and UC Foundation Apartments. The services include dining and parking.
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Radio/Television - Broadcast News | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | This program will prepare students for career advancement in this field. Appropriate course selection will also facilitate transfer to a four-year college or university in communications, broadcast, or journalism. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: R_TV 1 Introduction to Broadcasting (F, SP, S), R_TV 3 Using MAC Computer/Entertainment Industry (F, SP), R_TV 8 Intro to Media Production (F), R_TV 13AD Television Production (SP), R_TV 13AD Television Production (SP), R_TV 14AD Electronic Field Production (F, SP), R_TV 25AD/35AD Radio/Television Activity (F, SP), R_TV 30AD Broadcast News Writing (INF), R_TV 36AD Broadcast News Production (F, SP), R_TV 40AD On Camera Performance (S), R_TV 71/73 AD Work Experience- Radio/Television (F, SP), R_TV 2 Intro. to Careers in Radio and Television (F), R_TV 4 Writing and Production Planning (INF), R_TV 6 Critical Television Viewing (F), R_TV 12 Television Lighting (INF), R_TV 15AC Advanced Television Production (INF), R_TV 17AD Special Projects in Radio/Television (INF), R_TV 21 Radio Production (S), R_TV 34AD Music Video Production, R_TV 36AD Broadcast News Production (F, SP), R_TV 37 Radio/Television Management and Sales(F), R_TV 71/73 AD Work Experience (F, SP), Other courses for area of specialization may be approved. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4111 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No | Living on-campus provides a very easy and convenient residential opportunity for students who are serious about their studies and also like to mingle socially and interact with other students. The residence halls have students from all over the state and also out-of-state residents. International students also live in the halls and add diversity to the campus community. They bring a unique culture and personalities with them and help the other students learn about the world around them. The housing is broken into two distinct areas North Campus and South Campus.North Campus includes Boling Apartments, Lockmiller Apartments and Johnson Obear Apartments.South Campus is UTC Place Apartments, which includes Guerry, Decosimo, Stophel, Walker and UC Foundation Apartments. The services include dining and parking.
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Radio/Television - Multimedia Production | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | This program will prepare students for career advancement in this field. Appropriate course selection will also facilitate transfer to a four-year college or university in communications, broadcast, or journalism. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | R_TV 1 Introduction to Broadcasting (F, SP, S), R_TV 3 Using MAC Computer/Entertainment Industry (F, SP), R_TV 8 Intro to Media Production (F), R_TV 13AD Television Production (SP), R_TV 13AD Television Production (SP), R_TV 14AD Electronic Field Production (F, SP), R_TV 25AD/35AD Radio/Television Activity (F, SP), R_TV 30AD Broadcast News Writing (INF), R_TV 36AD Broadcast News Production (F, SP), R_TV 40AD On Camera Performance (S), R_TV 71/73 AD Work Experience- Radio/Television (F, SP), R_TV 2 Intro. to Careers in Radio and Television (F), R_TV 4 Writing and Production Planning (INF), R_TV 6 Critical Television Viewing (F), R_TV 12 Television Lighting (INF), R_TV 15AC Advanced Television Production (INF), R_TV 17AD Special Projects in Radio/Television (INF), R_TV 21 Radio Production (S), R_TV 34AD Music Video Production, R_TV 36AD Broadcast News Production (F, SP), R_TV 37 Radio/Television Management and Sales(F), R_TV 71/73 AD Work Experience (F, SP), Other courses for area of specialization may be approved. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4111 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No | Living on-campus provides a very easy and convenient residential opportunity for students who are serious about their studies and also like to mingle socially and interact with other students. The residence halls have students from all over the state and also out-of-state residents. International students also live in the halls and add diversity to the campus community. They bring a unique culture and personalities with them and help the other students learn about the world around them. The housing is broken into two distinct areas North Campus and South Campus.North Campus includes Boling Apartments, Lockmiller Apartments and Johnson Obear Apartments.South Campus is UTC Place Apartments, which includes Guerry, Decosimo, Stophel, Walker and UC Foundation Apartments. The services include dining and parking.
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Radio/Television - Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | This program will prepare students for career advancement in this field. Appropriate course selection will also facilitate transfer to a four-year college or university in communications, broadcast, or journalism. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: R_TV 1 Introduction to Broadcasting (F, SP, S), R_TV 3 Using MAC Computer/Entertainment Industry (F, SP), R_TV 8 Intro to Media Production (F), R_TV 13AD Television Production (SP), R_TV 13AD Television Production (SP), R_TV 14AD Electronic Field Production (F, SP), R_TV 25AD/35AD Radio/Television Activity (F, SP), R_TV 30AD Broadcast News Writing (INF), R_TV 36AD Broadcast News Production (F, SP), R_TV 40AD On Camera Performance (S), R_TV 71/73 AD Work Experience- Radio/Television (F, SP), R_TV 2 Intro. to Careers in Radio and Television (F), R_TV 4 Writing and Production Planning (INF), R_TV 6 Critical Television Viewing (F), R_TV 12 Television Lighting (INF), R_TV 15AC Advanced Television Production (INF), R_TV 17AD Special Projects in Radio/Television (INF), R_TV 21 Radio Production (S), R_TV 34AD Music Video Production, R_TV 36AD Broadcast News Production (F, SP), R_TV 37 Radio/Television Management and Sales(F), R_TV 71/73 AD Work Experience (F, SP), Other courses for area of specialization may be approved. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4111 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No | Living on-campus provides a very easy and convenient residential opportunity for students who are serious about their studies and also like to mingle socially and interact with other students. The residence halls have students from all over the state and also out-of-state residents. International students also live in the halls and add diversity to the campus community. They bring a unique culture and personalities with them and help the other students learn about the world around them. The housing is broken into two distinct areas North Campus and South Campus.North Campus includes Boling Apartments, Lockmiller Apartments and Johnson Obear Apartments.South Campus is UTC Place Apartments, which includes Guerry, Decosimo, Stophel, Walker and UC Foundation Apartments. The services include dining and parking.
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Radio/Television - Producer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | This program will prepare students for career advancement in this field. Appropriate course selection will also facilitate transfer to a four-year college or university in communications, broadcast, or journalism. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: R_TV 1 Introduction to Broadcasting (F, SP, S), R_TV 3 Using MAC Computer/Entertainment Industry (F, SP), R_TV 8 Intro to Media Production (F), R_TV 13AD Television Production (SP), R_TV 13AD Television Production (SP), R_TV 14AD Electronic Field Production (F, SP), R_TV 25AD/35AD Radio/Television Activity (F, SP), R_TV 30AD Broadcast News Writing (INF), R_TV 36AD Broadcast News Production (F, SP), R_TV 40AD On Camera Performance (S), R_TV 71/73 AD Work Experience- Radio/Television (F, SP), R_TV 2 Intro. to Careers in Radio and Television (F), R_TV 4 Writing and Production Planning (INF), R_TV 6 Critical Television Viewing (F), R_TV 12 Television Lighting (INF), R_TV 15AC Advanced Television Production (INF), R_TV 17AD Special Projects in Radio/Television (INF), R_TV 21 Radio Production (S), R_TV 34AD Music Video Production, R_TV 36AD Broadcast News Production (F, SP), R_TV 37 Radio/Television Management and Sales(F), R_TV 71/73 AD Work Experience (F, SP), Other courses for area of specialization may be approved. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Music, Radio and Television, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4111 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No | Living on-campus provides a very easy and convenient residential opportunity for students who are serious about their studies and also like to mingle socially and interact with other students. The residence halls have students from all over the state and also out-of-state residents. International students also live in the halls and add diversity to the campus community. They bring a unique culture and personalities with them and help the other students learn about the world around them. The housing is broken into two distinct areas North Campus and South Campus.North Campus includes Boling Apartments, Lockmiller Apartments and Johnson Obear Apartments.South Campus is UTC Place Apartments, which includes Guerry, Decosimo, Stophel, Walker and UC Foundation Apartments. The services include dining and parking.
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Real Estate | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration | This field of concentration fulfills the course requirements students need to complete prior to taking the State Real Estate Examination for the Salesman and Brokers license. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: REAL 78 or ACCTG 1A or ACCTG 200A, Real Estate Economics (F, SP) or Principles of Accounting (F, SP, S) or Introduction to Accounting (F, SP, S), REAL 80 Real Estate Principles (F, SP, S), REAL 81A Real Estate Practices (F, SP, S), REAL 83A Legal Aspects of Real Estate (F, SP), REAL 85 Real Estate Appraisal (F, SP), REAL 87 Real Estate Finance (F, SP), LAW 18A Business Law (F, SP, S), MKTG 40 Salesmanship (F, SP), REAL 84 Mortgage Brokering /Lending in California(F, SP), REAL 86 Advanced Real Estate Appraisal (F, SP), REAL 92A Escrows and Land Titles (F), REAL 253 Property Management (F, SP), ACCTG 230 Quickbooks Accounting (F, SP), ACCTG 400 Personal Finance Management (F, SP), MGMT 80 Small Business Entrepreneurship (F, SP), MKTG 41 Marketing Communications (F, SP). | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration | School of Business and Social Science, Department of Business Administration, 4901 East Carson Street, Mailstop Y11, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4328 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of their diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No | Living on-campus provides a very easy and convenient residential opportunity for students who are serious about their studies and also like to mingle socially and interact with other students. The residence halls have students from all over the state and also out-of-state residents. International students also live in the halls and add diversity to the campus community. They bring a unique culture and personalities with them and help the other students learn about the world around them. The housing is broken into two distinct areas North Campus and South Campus.North Campus includes Boling Apartments, Lockmiller Apartments and Johnson Obear Apartments.South Campus is UTC Place Apartments, which includes Guerry, Decosimo, Stophel, Walker and UC Foundation Apartments. The services include dining and parking.
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Speech Communication | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Speech Communication Department | Students are provided with a general education in the principles, concepts and methodologies of interpersonal/intercultural/group/leadership communication and informative/persuasive/argumentative/interpretive speaking. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: SP 10 Elements of Public Speaking (F, SP, S), SP 20 Elements of Interpersonal Communication (F, SP, S), SP 25 Elements of Intercultural Communication (F, SP, S), SP 30 Elements of Group Communication (F, SP,S), SP 60 Elements of Argumentation & Debate (F, SP, S), SP 31 Elements of Leadership Communication (F, SP), SP 50 Elements of Oral Interpretation (F, SP), ANTHR 2 Cultural Anthropology, MGMT 49A Intro to Management, MGMT 49B Human Resources Management, PSYCH 1 Introductory Psychology, PSYCH 11 Social Psychology, R/TV 40AD On-Camera Performance, SOCIO 1 Introduction to Sociology, TART 1 Acting 1-Introduction to Acting. | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Speech Communication Department | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Speech Communication Department, 4901 East Carson Street Mailstop B11, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4374 | Speech Communication faculty firmly believe that experiential learning is the most effective means of achieving the lessons of human communication and are dedicated to insuring that students enter the world better prepared to meet future communication challenges and opportunities. | No | Living on-campus provides a very easy and convenient residential opportunity for students who are serious about their studies and also like to mingle socially and interact with other students. The residence halls have students from all over the state and also out-of-state residents. International students also live in the halls and add diversity to the campus community. They bring a unique culture and personalities with them and help the other students learn about the world around them. The housing is broken into two distinct areas North Campus and South Campus.North Campus includes Boling Apartments, Lockmiller Apartments and Johnson Obear Apartments.South Campus is UTC Place Apartments, which includes Guerry, Decosimo, Stophel, Walker and UC Foundation Apartments. The services include dining and parking.
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Theatre - Acting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Theatre, Dance and Film | This program prepare students for auditions and in many cases may be acceptable as transferable units. In addition, the Associate Degree and Certificate Programs prepare students for careers in Theatre Management, Stage Management, Box Office Management, Wardrobe, Make-up Artists, Performance, Teaching, apprenticeships, and more. Students are advised to consult the Transfer Curriculum Guide or official publications for the specific requirements of the intended transfer institution. Refer to the last page for further details regarding certificates, degree and transfer. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: TART 1 Acting - 1 Introduction to Acting (F, SP, S), TART 25 Introduction to Theatre (F, SP), TART 51AD Theatre Forum (F, SP, S), TART 39AD Theatre Practicum (F, SP), TART 49AD Rehearsal and Performance (F, SP), TART 50AD Major Production Performance (F, SP), TART 60AD Special Projects in Theatre Arts (F, SP), TART 75AD Summer Repertory Theatre: Performance (S), TART 76AD Summer Repertory Theatre: Production (S), TART 40AD Stage Scenery (F, SP), TART 42AD Stage Lighting (F, SP), TART 43AD Costume Crafts (F, SP), TART 55 Stage Make-up (F, SP). | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Theatre, Dance and Film | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Theatre, Dance and Film, Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4563 | The Department offers A.A. degrees in Theatre (with either an acting, technical or general emphasis), Dance and Film. The department&#39;s performance program is critically acclaimed producing at least seven mainstage productions a year including two dance concerts. Students gain valuable performance experience in the daytime repertory performances (up to eight a semester) produced by the Rehearsal and Performance class under the direction of the acting faculty. | No | Living on-campus provides a very easy and convenient residential opportunity for students who are serious about their studies and also like to mingle socially and interact with other students. The residence halls have students from all over the state and also out-of-state residents. International students also live in the halls and add diversity to the campus community. They bring a unique culture and personalities with them and help the other students learn about the world around them. The housing is broken into two distinct areas North Campus and South Campus.North Campus includes Boling Apartments, Lockmiller Apartments and Johnson Obear Apartments.South Campus is UTC Place Apartments, which includes Guerry, Decosimo, Stophel, Walker and UC Foundation Apartments. The services include dining and parking.
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Theatre - Acting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Theatre, Dance and Film | This program prepare students for auditions and in many cases may be acceptable as transferable units. In addition, the Associate Degree and Certificate Programs prepare students for careers in Theatre Management, Stage Management, Box Office Management, Wardrobe, Make-up Artists, Performance, Teaching, apprenticeships, and more. Students are advised to consult the Transfer Curriculum Guide or official publications for the specific requirements of the intended transfer institution. Refer to the last page for further details regarding certificates, degree and transfer. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: TART 1 Acting - 1 Introduction to Acting (F, SP, S), TART 25 Introduction to Theatre (F, SP), TART 51AD Theatre Forum (F, SP, S), TART 39AD Theatre Practicum (F, SP), TART 49AD Rehearsal and Performance (F, SP), TART 50AD Major Production Performance (F, SP), TART 60AD Special Projects in Theatre Arts (F, SP), TART 75AD Summer Repertory Theatre: Performance (S), TART 76AD Summer Repertory Theatre: Production (S), TART 40AD Stage Scenery (F, SP), TART 42AD Stage Lighting (F, SP), TART 43AD Costume Crafts (F, SP), TART 55 Stage Make-up (F, SP). | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Theatre, Dance and Film | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Theatre, Dance and Film, Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4563 | The Department offers A.A. degrees in Theatre (with either an acting, technical or general emphasis), Dance and Film. The department&#39;s performance program is critically acclaimed producing at least seven mainstage productions a year including two dance concerts. Students gain valuable performance experience in the daytime repertory performances (up to eight a semester) produced by the Rehearsal and Performance class under the direction of the acting faculty. | No | Living on-campus provides a very easy and convenient residential opportunity for students who are serious about their studies and also like to mingle socially and interact with other students. The residence halls have students from all over the state and also out-of-state residents. International students also live in the halls and add diversity to the campus community. They bring a unique culture and personalities with them and help the other students learn about the world around them. The housing is broken into two distinct areas North Campus and South Campus.North Campus includes Boling Apartments, Lockmiller Apartments and Johnson Obear Apartments.South Campus is UTC Place Apartments, which includes Guerry, Decosimo, Stophel, Walker and UC Foundation Apartments. The services include dining and parking.
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Arts in Theatre - General | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Theatre, Dance and Film | This program prepare students for auditions and in many cases may be acceptable as transferable units. In addition, the Associate Degree and Certificate Programs prepare students for careers in Theatre Management, Stage Management, Box Office Management, Wardrobe, Make-up Artists, Performance, Teaching, apprenticeships, and more. Students are advised to consult the Transfer Curriculum Guide or official publications for the specific requirements of the intended transfer institution. Refer to the last page for further details regarding certificates, degree and transfer. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: TART 1 Acting - 1 Introduction to Acting (F, SP, S), TART 25 Introduction to Theatre (F, SP), TART 51AD Theatre Forum (F, SP, S), TART 39AD Theatre Practicum (F, SP), TART 49AD Rehearsal and Performance (F, SP), TART 50AD Major Production Performance (F, SP), TART 60AD Special Projects in Theatre Arts (F, SP), TART 75AD Summer Repertory Theatre: Performance (S), TART 76AD Summer Repertory Theatre: Production (S), TART 40AD Stage Scenery (F, SP), TART 42AD Stage Lighting (F, SP), TART 43AD Costume Crafts (F, SP), TART 55 Stage Make-up (F, SP). | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Theatre, Dance and Film | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Theatre, Dance and Film, Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4563 | The Department offers A.A. degrees in Theatre (with either an acting, technical or general emphasis), Dance and Film. The department&#39;s performance program is critically acclaimed producing at least seven mainstage productions a year including two dance concerts. Students gain valuable performance experience in the daytime repertory performances (up to eight a semester) produced by the Rehearsal and Performance class under the direction of the acting faculty. | No | Living on-campus provides a very easy and convenient residential opportunity for students who are serious about their studies and also like to mingle socially and interact with other students. The residence halls have students from all over the state and also out-of-state residents. International students also live in the halls and add diversity to the campus community. They bring a unique culture and personalities with them and help the other students learn about the world around them. The housing is broken into two distinct areas North Campus and South Campus.North Campus includes Boling Apartments, Lockmiller Apartments and Johnson Obear Apartments.South Campus is UTC Place Apartments, which includes Guerry, Decosimo, Stophel, Walker and UC Foundation Apartments. The services include dining and parking.
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Science in Baking | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | Long Beach City College - Liberal Arts Campus | Students learn skills for positions in baking and pastry for institutional, restaurant, airline catering, convention center, cruise line, supermarket, and hotel restaurant type food operations. Students will enhance their skills in baking, pastry and chocolate. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: FandN 250 Nutrition for Culinary (F, SP), CULAR 20 Applied Food Service Sanitation Hotel/Rest. Mgmt.(F, SP), CULAR 200AD Introduction to Chocolate (F, SP), CULAR 204 Introduction to Baking (F, SP), CULAR 205 Baking and Pastry I (INF), CULAR 206 Baking and Pastry II (INF), CULAR 207 Commercial Cake Decorating (INF), CULAR 213A Food Preparation 1 (F, SP), CULAR 271AD Work Experience: Food Services (F, SP). | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | Long Beach City College - Liberal Arts Campus | Long Beach City College - Liberal Arts Campus, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4111 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No | Living on-campus provides a very easy and convenient residential opportunity for students who are serious about their studies and also like to mingle socially and interact with other students. The residence halls have students from all over the state and also out-of-state residents. International students also live in the halls and add diversity to the campus community. They bring a unique culture and personalities with them and help the other students learn about the world around them. The housing is broken into two distinct areas North Campus and South Campus.North Campus includes Boling Apartments, Lockmiller Apartments and Johnson Obear Apartments.South Campus is UTC Place Apartments, which includes Guerry, Decosimo, Stophel, Walker and UC Foundation Apartments. The services include dining and parking.
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Science in Culinary Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | Long Beach City College - Liberal Arts Campus | Students learn skills for positions in baking and pastry for institutional, restaurant, airline catering, convention center, cruise line, supermarket, and hotel restaurant type food operations. Students will enhance their skills in baking, pastry and chocolate. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College | The courses are: FandN 250 Nutrition for Culinary (F, SP), CULAR 20 Applied Food Service Sanitation Hotel/Rest. Mgmt.(F, SP), CULAR 200AD Introduction to Chocolate (F, SP), CULAR 204 Introduction to Baking (F, SP), CULAR 205 Baking and Pastry I (INF), CULAR 206 Baking and Pastry II (INF), CULAR 207 Commercial Cake Decorating (INF), CULAR 213A Food Preparation 1 (F, SP), CULAR 271AD Work Experience: Food Services (F, SP). | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | Long Beach City College - Liberal Arts Campus | Long Beach City College - Liberal Arts Campus, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4111 | Long Beach City College is a comprehensive community college that provides open and affordable access to quality associate degree and certificate programs, workforce preparation, and opportunities for personal development and enrichment. The college develops students’ college-level skills and expands their general knowledge, enables their transfer to four-year institutions, prepares them for successful careers or to advance in their current careers, and fosters their personal commitment to lifelong learning. Based upon a commitment to excellence, college programs foster and support the intellectual, cultural, economic, and civic development of diverse community. The College’s commitment to excellence in student learning incorporates the following expected outcomes from the educational process: Aesthetics, Civic Engagement, Communication, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Goal Attainment, Information Technology and Computer Literacy, Numeric Literacy, Science Literacy, Teamwork and Collaboration, Wellness. | No | Living on-campus provides a very easy and convenient residential opportunity for students who are serious about their studies and also like to mingle socially and interact with other students. The residence halls have students from all over the state and also out-of-state residents. International students also live in the halls and add diversity to the campus community. They bring a unique culture and personalities with them and help the other students learn about the world around them. The housing is broken into two distinct areas North Campus and South Campus.North Campus includes Boling Apartments, Lockmiller Apartments and Johnson Obear Apartments.South Campus is UTC Place Apartments, which includes Guerry, Decosimo, Stophel, Walker and UC Foundation Apartments. The services include dining and parking.
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate in Science in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Health and Science, Nursing Department |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Health and Science, Nursing Department | School of Health and Science, Nursing Department, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4166 | The practice of nursing and nursing education are continually being redefined and changed as society changes. The knowledge and skills used by nurses to fulfill their roles are both increasing and changing with the modifications occurring in health care, the health-care system, and the complexity of society. Therefore, periodic evaluation of the associate degree nursing program is required to determine the need for teaching and implementing new knowledge, skills, and responsibilities. It is also important that the nurse has the ability to evaluate his/her own need for new knowledge, skills, and responsibilities. To meet these challenges, it is vital that a nursing program provide a sound knowledge base that will assist future nurses in data gathering, critical thinking, and decision making. Therefore, the faculty believes lifelong learning is an individual, as well as a professional, responsibility. | Yes | Living on-campus provides a very easy and convenient residential opportunity for students who are serious about their studies and also like to mingle socially and interact with other students. The residence halls have students from all over the state and also out-of-state residents. International students also live in the halls and add diversity to the campus community. They bring a unique culture and personalities with them and help the other students learn about the world around them. The housing is broken into two distinct areas North Campus and South Campus.North Campus includes Boling Apartments, Lockmiller Apartments and Johnson Obear Apartments.South Campus is UTC Place Apartments, which includes Guerry, Decosimo, Stophel, Walker and UC Foundation Apartments. The services include dining and parking.
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associate of Arts in Dance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Theatre, Dance and Film | The Associate of Arts degree in Dance prepares students for careers in performance, teaching, dance studio operation and body or physical therapy. Students learn an appreciation of dance as an art form as well as quality instruction in dance technique, choreography and aesthetics. Students can also take dance courses that are transferable to any four-year college or university. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Theatre, Dance and Film | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Department of Theatre, Dance and Film, Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4563 | The Department offers A.A. degrees in Theatre (with either an acting, technical or general emphasis), Dance and Film. The department&#39;s performance program is critically acclaimed producing at least seven mainstage productions a year including two dance concerts. Students gain valuable performance experience in the daytime repertory performances (up to eight a semester) produced by the Rehearsal and Performance class under the direction of the acting faculty. | No | Living on-campus provides a very easy and convenient residential opportunity for students who are serious about their studies and also like to mingle socially and interact with other students. The residence halls have students from all over the state and also out-of-state residents. International students also live in the halls and add diversity to the campus community. They bring a unique culture and personalities with them and help the other students learn about the world around them. The housing is broken into two distinct areas North Campus and South Campus.North Campus includes Boling Apartments, Lockmiller Apartments and Johnson Obear Apartments.South Campus is UTC Place Apartments, which includes Guerry, Decosimo, Stophel, Walker and UC Foundation Apartments. The services include dining and parking.
117645 | Long Beach City College | Associates Degree in Dietetic Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5160 for two semesters | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Food and Nutrition/Dietitic | A Dietetic Technician serves as a nutritional counselor or manager in a health care facility. The graduate is also eligible to take the American Dietetics Association registration examination. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, twelve years of elementary and secondary school or they must be at least 18 years of age. They should also have official, original transcripts or certified copies of your transcripts along with English translations, if they are not already in English and a copy of the information page from their passport, or a copy of their birth certificate. TOEFL scores are required for international applicants with a score of score of 500 or better. | Associate degree | Long Beach City College |  | Long Beach City College |  |  | Mailstop B9 Long Beach City College, 4901 East Carson Street, LONG BEACH, California, 90808 | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Food and Nutrition/Dietitic | School of Creative Arts and Applied Sciences, Food and Nutrition/Dietitic, 4901 East Carson Street Mailstop R15, LONG BEACH, California, 90808, +1 562 938 4550 | Nutrition and its relationship to optimal health is an area of growing interest and importance. Professionally trained men and women of all ages are needed to fill positions in hospitals and medical centers, clinics, schools and day care centers, community agencies, senior nutrition programs, health spas, and eating disorder and behavior modification centers. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate in Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Harbor College |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | Biology 101, Biodiversity and Environmental Biology, Biology 102, Molecular Cell Biology and Evolution, Biology 103, Molecular Genetics and Physiology, Chemistry 101, General Chemistry I, Chemistry 102, General Chemistry II. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Los Angeles Harbor College, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4000 | Los Angeles Harbor College is a public two-year college providing educational services under the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees. The Los Angeles Community Colleges is to provide comprehensive lower-division general education, counseling and guidance, community services, and continuing education programs which are appropriate to the communities served and which meet the changing needs of students for academic and occupational preparation, citizenship, and cultural understanding. The Los Angeles Harbor College is to offer an environment that fosters learning by providing comprehensive programs that meet the educational needs of students and are appropriate and useful to the community served, including: degree and transfer programs, vocational and workforce preparation, basic skills instruction, English as a second language, credit and noncredit courses for life-long learning, contract education including customized corporate training, community services, support services andinformation literacy. The vision is to create a personalized, student-centered learning environment dedicated to preparing the community for life’s challenges and opportunities. The college is committed to student learning in a supportive educational environment that recognizes the uniqueness of individuals provides a center for the cultural enrichment of the community and seeks dynamic dialog and reflective evaluation and improvement of the institution. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate in Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Communications Division |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | ENGLISH 203 World Literature I, ENGLISH 204 World Literature II, ENGLISH 205 English Literature I, ENGLISH 206 English Literature II, ENGLISH 207 American Literature I, ENGLISH 127 Creative Writing, ENGLISH 209 California Literature, ENGLISH 212 Poetry , ENGLISH 214 Contemporary Literature. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Communications Division | Communications Division, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4250 | Los Angeles Harbor College is a public two-year college providing educational services under the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees. The Los Angeles Community Colleges is to provide comprehensive lower-division general education, counseling and guidance, community services, and continuing education programs which are appropriate to the communities served and which meet the changing needs of students for academic and occupational preparation, citizenship, and cultural understanding. The Los Angeles Harbor College is to offer an environment that fosters learning by providing comprehensive programs that meet the educational needs of students and are appropriate and useful to the community served, including: degree and transfer programs, vocational and workforce preparation, basic skills instruction, English as a second language, credit and noncredit courses for life-long learning, contract education including customized corporate training, community services, support services andinformation literacy. The vision is to create a personalized, student-centered learning environment dedicated to preparing the community for life’s challenges and opportunities. The college is committed to student learning in a supportive educational environment that recognizes the uniqueness of individuals provides a center for the cultural enrichment of the community and seeks dynamic dialog and reflective evaluation and improvement of the institution. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate in Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | History 001 Introduction to Western Civilization I, History 002 Introduction to Western Civilization II, History 011 Poli. and Social History of the US I, History 012 Poli. and Social History of the US II, History 086 World Civilization I, History 087 World Civilization II. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4066 | Los Angeles Harbor College is a public two-year college providing educational services under the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees. The Los Angeles Community Colleges is to provide comprehensive lower-division general education, counseling and guidance, community services, and continuing education programs which are appropriate to the communities served and which meet the changing needs of students for academic and occupational preparation, citizenship, and cultural understanding. The Los Angeles Harbor College is to offer an environment that fosters learning by providing comprehensive programs that meet the educational needs of students and are appropriate and useful to the community served, including: degree and transfer programs, vocational and workforce preparation, basic skills instruction, English as a second language, credit and noncredit courses for life-long learning, contract education including customized corporate training, community services, support services andinformation literacy. The vision is to create a personalized, student-centered learning environment dedicated to preparing the community for life’s challenges and opportunities. The college is committed to student learning in a supportive educational environment that recognizes the uniqueness of individuals provides a center for the cultural enrichment of the community and seeks dynamic dialog and reflective evaluation and improvement of the institution. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate in Arts in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Harbor College |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | Art 101 Survey of Art History I, Humanities 001 Cultural Patterns of Western Man, Philosophy 001 Introduction to Philosophy, Art 102 Survey of Art History II, Humanities 030 The Beginnings of Civilization, Humanities 060 People and Their World, Music 101 Fundamentals of Music, Music 101 Fundamentals of Music. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Los Angeles Harbor College, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4000 | Los Angeles Harbor College is a public two-year college providing educational services under the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees. The Los Angeles Community Colleges is to provide comprehensive lower-division general education, counseling and guidance, community services, and continuing education programs which are appropriate to the communities served and which meet the changing needs of students for academic and occupational preparation, citizenship, and cultural understanding. The Los Angeles Harbor College is to offer an environment that fosters learning by providing comprehensive programs that meet the educational needs of students and are appropriate and useful to the community served, including: degree and transfer programs, vocational and workforce preparation, basic skills instruction, English as a second language, credit and noncredit courses for life-long learning, contract education including customized corporate training, community services, support services andinformation literacy. The vision is to create a personalized, student-centered learning environment dedicated to preparing the community for life’s challenges and opportunities. The college is committed to student learning in a supportive educational environment that recognizes the uniqueness of individuals provides a center for the cultural enrichment of the community and seeks dynamic dialog and reflective evaluation and improvement of the institution. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate in Arts in Multimedia Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Harbor College |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | ART 201 Drawing I, CINEMA 27 Non-linear Editing, ART 642 Audio/Video Post Production, ART 501 2-Dimensional Design, ART 633 Introduction to Graphic Arts, ART 637 Presentation Graphics, ART 639 Introduction to Digital Imaging, ART 640 Portfolio Development. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Los Angeles Harbor College, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4000 | Los Angeles Harbor College is a public two-year college providing educational services under the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees. The Los Angeles Community Colleges is to provide comprehensive lower-division general education, counseling and guidance, community services, and continuing education programs which are appropriate to the communities served and which meet the changing needs of students for academic and occupational preparation, citizenship, and cultural understanding. The Los Angeles Harbor College is to offer an environment that fosters learning by providing comprehensive programs that meet the educational needs of students and are appropriate and useful to the community served, including: degree and transfer programs, vocational and workforce preparation, basic skills instruction, English as a second language, credit and noncredit courses for life-long learning, contract education including customized corporate training, community services, support services andinformation literacy. The vision is to create a personalized, student-centered learning environment dedicated to preparing the community for life’s challenges and opportunities. The college is committed to student learning in a supportive educational environment that recognizes the uniqueness of individuals provides a center for the cultural enrichment of the community and seeks dynamic dialog and reflective evaluation and improvement of the institution. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate in Arts in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Harbor College |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | Health 11, Principles of Healthful Living, Health 12, Safety Education and First Aid, P.E. 712, Introduction to Physical Education, P.E. 800, Introduction to Dance and Dance History, Family and Consumer Studies 021, Nutrition, Physical Education 097, Physical Efficiency, Physical Education 098, Scientific Physical Fitness Lab, Physical Education 230, Weight Training Skills. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Los Angeles Harbor College, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4000 | Los Angeles Harbor College is a public two-year college providing educational services under the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees. The Los Angeles Community Colleges is to provide comprehensive lower-division general education, counseling and guidance, community services, and continuing education programs which are appropriate to the communities served and which meet the changing needs of students for academic and occupational preparation, citizenship, and cultural understanding. The Los Angeles Harbor College is to offer an environment that fosters learning by providing comprehensive programs that meet the educational needs of students and are appropriate and useful to the community served, including: degree and transfer programs, vocational and workforce preparation, basic skills instruction, English as a second language, credit and noncredit courses for life-long learning, contract education including customized corporate training, community services, support services andinformation literacy. The vision is to create a personalized, student-centered learning environment dedicated to preparing the community for life’s challenges and opportunities. The college is committed to student learning in a supportive educational environment that recognizes the uniqueness of individuals provides a center for the cultural enrichment of the community and seeks dynamic dialog and reflective evaluation and improvement of the institution. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate in Science in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Harbor College |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | Biology 101, Biodiversity and Environmental Biology, Biology 102, Molecular Cell Biology and Evolution, Biology 103, Molecular Genetics and Physiology, Chemistry 101, General Chemistry I, Chemistry 102, General Chemistry II, Math 265, Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, Math 266, Calculus with Analytic Geometry II. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Los Angeles Harbor College, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4000 | Los Angeles Harbor College is a public two-year college providing educational services under the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees. The Los Angeles Community Colleges is to provide comprehensive lower-division general education, counseling and guidance, community services, and continuing education programs which are appropriate to the communities served and which meet the changing needs of students for academic and occupational preparation, citizenship, and cultural understanding. The Los Angeles Harbor College is to offer an environment that fosters learning by providing comprehensive programs that meet the educational needs of students and are appropriate and useful to the community served, including: degree and transfer programs, vocational and workforce preparation, basic skills instruction, English as a second language, credit and noncredit courses for life-long learning, contract education including customized corporate training, community services, support services andinformation literacy. The vision is to create a personalized, student-centered learning environment dedicated to preparing the community for life’s challenges and opportunities. The college is committed to student learning in a supportive educational environment that recognizes the uniqueness of individuals provides a center for the cultural enrichment of the community and seeks dynamic dialog and reflective evaluation and improvement of the institution. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate in Science in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Business Division |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | ACCTG 1 Introductory Accounting I, ACCTG 2 Introductory Accounting II, BUS 5 Business Law I, ECON 1 Principles of Economics I, ECON 2 Principles of Economics II, CIS 1 Principles of Business Computer Systems I, ACCTG 3 Intermediate Accounting, ACCTG 11 Cost Accounting, ACCTG 15 Tax Accounting I, ACCTG 16 Tax Accounting II, ACCTG 20 Managerial Accounting. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Business Division | Business Division, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4181 | The Business Division is to raise awareness of business and technology in a socially and culturally diverse environment and to foster student growth and learning. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate in Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Harbor College |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | Chemistry 101, General Chemistry I, Chemistry 102, General Chemistry II, Chemistry 211, Organic Chemistry I, Chemistry 212, Organic Chemistry II, Mathematics 267, Calculus with analytic Geometry III, Physics 039, Physics for Engineers III. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Los Angeles Harbor College, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4000 | Los Angeles Harbor College is a public two-year college providing educational services under the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees. The Los Angeles Community Colleges is to provide comprehensive lower-division general education, counseling and guidance, community services, and continuing education programs which are appropriate to the communities served and which meet the changing needs of students for academic and occupational preparation, citizenship, and cultural understanding. The Los Angeles Harbor College is to offer an environment that fosters learning by providing comprehensive programs that meet the educational needs of students and are appropriate and useful to the community served, including: degree and transfer programs, vocational and workforce preparation, basic skills instruction, English as a second language, credit and noncredit courses for life-long learning, contract education including customized corporate training, community services, support services andinformation literacy. The vision is to create a personalized, student-centered learning environment dedicated to preparing the community for life’s challenges and opportunities. The college is committed to student learning in a supportive educational environment that recognizes the uniqueness of individuals provides a center for the cultural enrichment of the community and seeks dynamic dialog and reflective evaluation and improvement of the institution. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate in Science in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Harbor College | This program is designed to help students qualify for employment in occupations involving groups of young children who are under the guidance of public and private agencies. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | CH DEV 1 Child Growth and Development, CH DEV 2 Early Childhood: Principles Practices, CH DEV 3 Creative Experiences for Children II, CH DEV 4 Creative Experiences for Children II, CH DEV 10 Child Health, CH DEV 45 Programs for Exceptional Children. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Los Angeles Harbor College, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4000 | Los Angeles Harbor College is a public two-year college providing educational services under the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees. The Los Angeles Community Colleges is to provide comprehensive lower-division general education, counseling and guidance, community services, and continuing education programs which are appropriate to the communities served and which meet the changing needs of students for academic and occupational preparation, citizenship, and cultural understanding. The Los Angeles Harbor College is to offer an environment that fosters learning by providing comprehensive programs that meet the educational needs of students and are appropriate and useful to the community served, including: degree and transfer programs, vocational and workforce preparation, basic skills instruction, English as a second language, credit and noncredit courses for life-long learning, contract education including customized corporate training, community services, support services andinformation literacy. The vision is to create a personalized, student-centered learning environment dedicated to preparing the community for life’s challenges and opportunities. The college is committed to student learning in a supportive educational environment that recognizes the uniqueness of individuals provides a center for the cultural enrichment of the community and seeks dynamic dialog and reflective evaluation and improvement of the institution. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate in Science in Computer Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Harbor College |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College |  | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Los Angeles Harbor College, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4000 | Los Angeles Harbor College is a public two-year college providing educational services under the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees. The Los Angeles Community Colleges is to provide comprehensive lower-division general education, counseling and guidance, community services, and continuing education programs which are appropriate to the communities served and which meet the changing needs of students for academic and occupational preparation, citizenship, and cultural understanding. The Los Angeles Harbor College is to offer an environment that fosters learning by providing comprehensive programs that meet the educational needs of students and are appropriate and useful to the community served, including: degree and transfer programs, vocational and workforce preparation, basic skills instruction, English as a second language, credit and noncredit courses for life-long learning, contract education including customized corporate training, community services, support services andinformation literacy. The vision is to create a personalized, student-centered learning environment dedicated to preparing the community for life’s challenges and opportunities. The college is committed to student learning in a supportive educational environment that recognizes the uniqueness of individuals provides a center for the cultural enrichment of the community and seeks dynamic dialog and reflective evaluation and improvement of the institution. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate in Science in Computer Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Harbor College |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | CO TECH 35 Introduction to Linux +, CO TECH 52 Fundamental Computer Circuits and Lab, CO TECH 61 Computer Mathematics II, ENG TEK 81 Fabrication Techniques, CO TECH 53 Fundamental Computer Circuit Lab, CO TECH 54 Fundamental Computer Circuits, CO TECH 56 Computer Logic and Arithmetic. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Los Angeles Harbor College, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4000 | Los Angeles Harbor College is a public two-year college providing educational services under the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees. The Los Angeles Community Colleges is to provide comprehensive lower-division general education, counseling and guidance, community services, and continuing education programs which are appropriate to the communities served and which meet the changing needs of students for academic and occupational preparation, citizenship, and cultural understanding. The Los Angeles Harbor College is to offer an environment that fosters learning by providing comprehensive programs that meet the educational needs of students and are appropriate and useful to the community served, including: degree and transfer programs, vocational and workforce preparation, basic skills instruction, English as a second language, credit and noncredit courses for life-long learning, contract education including customized corporate training, community services, support services andinformation literacy. The vision is to create a personalized, student-centered learning environment dedicated to preparing the community for life’s challenges and opportunities. The college is committed to student learning in a supportive educational environment that recognizes the uniqueness of individuals provides a center for the cultural enrichment of the community and seeks dynamic dialog and reflective evaluation and improvement of the institution. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate in Science in Drafting Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Harbor College |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | DRAFT 1 General Drafting, DRAFT 16 Blueprint Reading I, DRAFT 55 Computer-Aided Drafting, ENG TEK 81 Fabrication Techniques, ENG TEK 49 Technical Math II, DRAFT 50 Production Drafting, DRAFT 17 Blueprint Reading II, DRAFT 56 Automated Manufacturing, ENG TEK 25 Industrial Safety. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Los Angeles Harbor College, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4000 | Los Angeles Harbor College is a public two-year college providing educational services under the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees. The Los Angeles Community Colleges is to provide comprehensive lower-division general education, counseling and guidance, community services, and continuing education programs which are appropriate to the communities served and which meet the changing needs of students for academic and occupational preparation, citizenship, and cultural understanding. The Los Angeles Harbor College is to offer an environment that fosters learning by providing comprehensive programs that meet the educational needs of students and are appropriate and useful to the community served, including: degree and transfer programs, vocational and workforce preparation, basic skills instruction, English as a second language, credit and noncredit courses for life-long learning, contract education including customized corporate training, community services, support services andinformation literacy. The vision is to create a personalized, student-centered learning environment dedicated to preparing the community for life’s challenges and opportunities. The college is committed to student learning in a supportive educational environment that recognizes the uniqueness of individuals provides a center for the cultural enrichment of the community and seeks dynamic dialog and reflective evaluation and improvement of the institution. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate in Science in Electromechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Harbor College |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | COS I 91 Computer Programming, ECONMT 141 Automation Motor Controls, ECONMT 142 Digital Automation Techniques, ELECTRN 20 Electronic Circuits (DC/AC), ELECTRN 50 Digital and Solid State, ELECTRN 150 Programmable Logic Controllers, ENG TEK 50 Technical Mathematics III. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Los Angeles Harbor College, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4000 | Los Angeles Harbor College is a public two-year college providing educational services under the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees. The Los Angeles Community Colleges is to provide comprehensive lower-division general education, counseling and guidance, community services, and continuing education programs which are appropriate to the communities served and which meet the changing needs of students for academic and occupational preparation, citizenship, and cultural understanding. The Los Angeles Harbor College is to offer an environment that fosters learning by providing comprehensive programs that meet the educational needs of students and are appropriate and useful to the community served, including: degree and transfer programs, vocational and workforce preparation, basic skills instruction, English as a second language, credit and noncredit courses for life-long learning, contract education including customized corporate training, community services, support services andinformation literacy. The vision is to create a personalized, student-centered learning environment dedicated to preparing the community for life’s challenges and opportunities. The college is committed to student learning in a supportive educational environment that recognizes the uniqueness of individuals provides a center for the cultural enrichment of the community and seeks dynamic dialog and reflective evaluation and improvement of the institution. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate in Science in Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Harbor College |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College |  | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Los Angeles Harbor College, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4000 | Los Angeles Harbor College is a public two-year college providing educational services under the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees. The Los Angeles Community Colleges is to provide comprehensive lower-division general education, counseling and guidance, community services, and continuing education programs which are appropriate to the communities served and which meet the changing needs of students for academic and occupational preparation, citizenship, and cultural understanding. The Los Angeles Harbor College is to offer an environment that fosters learning by providing comprehensive programs that meet the educational needs of students and are appropriate and useful to the community served, including: degree and transfer programs, vocational and workforce preparation, basic skills instruction, English as a second language, credit and noncredit courses for life-long learning, contract education including customized corporate training, community services, support services andinformation literacy. The vision is to create a personalized, student-centered learning environment dedicated to preparing the community for life’s challenges and opportunities. The college is committed to student learning in a supportive educational environment that recognizes the uniqueness of individuals provides a center for the cultural enrichment of the community and seeks dynamic dialog and reflective evaluation and improvement of the institution. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate in Science in Fire Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Harbor College | This program is designed to prepare persons for positions in the various branches of the fire-fighting industry, to upgrade the competency of those already employed in the field to qualify for promotion, and to prepare individuals for employment in certain industrial occupations. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | FIRETEK 201 Fire Protection Organization, FIRETEK 202 Fire Prevention Technology, FIRETEK 203 Fire Protection Equipment and Systems, FIRETEK 204 Building Construction for Fire Protection, FIRETEK 206 Hazardous Materials, E D A 10A Emergency Medical Technician IA, E D A 10B Emergency Medical Technician IB, SPEECH 101 Oral Communication I. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Los Angeles Harbor College, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4000 | Los Angeles Harbor College is a public two-year college providing educational services under the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees. The Los Angeles Community Colleges is to provide comprehensive lower-division general education, counseling and guidance, community services, and continuing education programs which are appropriate to the communities served and which meet the changing needs of students for academic and occupational preparation, citizenship, and cultural understanding. The Los Angeles Harbor College is to offer an environment that fosters learning by providing comprehensive programs that meet the educational needs of students and are appropriate and useful to the community served, including: degree and transfer programs, vocational and workforce preparation, basic skills instruction, English as a second language, credit and noncredit courses for life-long learning, contract education including customized corporate training, community services, support services andinformation literacy. The vision is to create a personalized, student-centered learning environment dedicated to preparing the community for life’s challenges and opportunities. The college is committed to student learning in a supportive educational environment that recognizes the uniqueness of individuals provides a center for the cultural enrichment of the community and seeks dynamic dialog and reflective evaluation and improvement of the institution. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate in Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Harbor College |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | Mathematics 227, Statistics, Mathematics 265, Calculus with analytic Geometry I, Mathematics 266, Calculus with analytic Geometry II, Mathematics 267, Calculus with analytic Geometry III, Mathematics 270, Linear Algebra, Mathematics 275, Ordinary Differential Equations. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Los Angeles Harbor College, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4000 | Los Angeles Harbor College is a public two-year college providing educational services under the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees. The Los Angeles Community Colleges is to provide comprehensive lower-division general education, counseling and guidance, community services, and continuing education programs which are appropriate to the communities served and which meet the changing needs of students for academic and occupational preparation, citizenship, and cultural understanding. The Los Angeles Harbor College is to offer an environment that fosters learning by providing comprehensive programs that meet the educational needs of students and are appropriate and useful to the community served, including: degree and transfer programs, vocational and workforce preparation, basic skills instruction, English as a second language, credit and noncredit courses for life-long learning, contract education including customized corporate training, community services, support services andinformation literacy. The vision is to create a personalized, student-centered learning environment dedicated to preparing the community for life’s challenges and opportunities. The college is committed to student learning in a supportive educational environment that recognizes the uniqueness of individuals provides a center for the cultural enrichment of the community and seeks dynamic dialog and reflective evaluation and improvement of the institution. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate in Science in Nursing, Professional (R.N.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Harbor College |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | ANATOMY 1 Introduction to Human Anatomy, PHYSICS 1 Introduction to Human Physiology, ENGLISH 101 College Reading and Composition I, MICRO 20 General Microbiology, MICRO 1 Introductory Microbiology, PSYCH 1 General Psychology, PSYCH 41 Life Span Psychology. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Los Angeles Harbor College, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4000 | Los Angeles Harbor College is a public two-year college providing educational services under the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees. The Los Angeles Community Colleges is to provide comprehensive lower-division general education, counseling and guidance, community services, and continuing education programs which are appropriate to the communities served and which meet the changing needs of students for academic and occupational preparation, citizenship, and cultural understanding. The Los Angeles Harbor College is to offer an environment that fosters learning by providing comprehensive programs that meet the educational needs of students and are appropriate and useful to the community served, including: degree and transfer programs, vocational and workforce preparation, basic skills instruction, English as a second language, credit and noncredit courses for life-long learning, contract education including customized corporate training, community services, support services andinformation literacy. The vision is to create a personalized, student-centered learning environment dedicated to preparing the community for life’s challenges and opportunities. The college is committed to student learning in a supportive educational environment that recognizes the uniqueness of individuals provides a center for the cultural enrichment of the community and seeks dynamic dialog and reflective evaluation and improvement of the institution. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate in Science in Process Plant Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Harbor College |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | CHEM 40 Basic Chemistry, CO SCI 58 Computer Literacy, ENG TEK 25 Industrial Safety, ENG TEK 48 Technical Mathematics I, ENGLISH 028 Intermediate Reading and Comp., PRPLTEK 100 Intro. Indust. Processes, PRPLTEK 102 Measurement and Controls. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Los Angeles Harbor College, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4000 | Los Angeles Harbor College is a public two-year college providing educational services under the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees. The Los Angeles Community Colleges is to provide comprehensive lower-division general education, counseling and guidance, community services, and continuing education programs which are appropriate to the communities served and which meet the changing needs of students for academic and occupational preparation, citizenship, and cultural understanding. The Los Angeles Harbor College is to offer an environment that fosters learning by providing comprehensive programs that meet the educational needs of students and are appropriate and useful to the community served, including: degree and transfer programs, vocational and workforce preparation, basic skills instruction, English as a second language, credit and noncredit courses for life-long learning, contract education including customized corporate training, community services, support services andinformation literacy. The vision is to create a personalized, student-centered learning environment dedicated to preparing the community for life’s challenges and opportunities. The college is committed to student learning in a supportive educational environment that recognizes the uniqueness of individuals provides a center for the cultural enrichment of the community and seeks dynamic dialog and reflective evaluation and improvement of the institution. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate of Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Business Division |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | ACCTG 1 Introductory Accounting I, ACCTG 2 Introductory Accounting II, BUS 5 Business Law I, ECON 1 Principles of Economics I, ECON 2 Principles of Economics II, CIS 1 Principles of Business Computer Systems I, ACCTG 3 Intermediate Accounting, ACCTG 11 Cost Accounting, ACCTG 15 Tax Accounting I, ACCTG 16 Tax Accounting II, ACCTG 20 Managerial Accounting. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Business Division | Business Division, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4181 | The Business Division is to raise awareness of business and technology in a socially and culturally diverse environment and to foster student growth and learning. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Business Division |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | BUS 1 Introduction to Business, BUS 6 Business Law II, BUS 31 Business English, BUS 32 Business Communications, BUS 38 Business Computations, BUS 60 Typing/Keyboarding Fundamentals, FINANCE 2 Investments. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Business Division | Business Division, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4181 | The Business Division is to raise awareness of business and technology in a socially and culturally diverse environment and to foster student growth and learning. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate of Science in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to prepare persons, male or female, for positions in the various branches of law enforcement and to upgrade the competency of those already employed in the field to qualify for promotion. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | ADM JUS 1 Introduction to Administration of Justice, ADM JUS 2 Concepts of Criminal Law, 3 ADM JUS 3 Legal Aspects of Evidence, ADM JUS 14 Report Writing for Peace Officers, ADM JUS 5 Criminal Investigation, ADM JUS 6 Patrol Procedures, ADM JUS 7 Traffic Control, ADM JUS 8 Juvenile Procedures. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4066 | The Business Division is to raise awareness of business and technology in a socially and culturally diverse environment and to foster student growth and learning. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate of Science in Architectural Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Harbor College | This program prepares men and women for employment as drafters, detailers, delineators, material salespeople, and clerks in such fields as architecture, urban planning, and construction engineering. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | ARC 121 Freehand Drawing, ARC 171 Architectural Detailing, ARC 172 Architectural Drawing I, ARC 222 Beginning Architectural Graphics, ARC 111 Architectural Practice, ARC 122 Architectural Perspective, ARC 130 Materials of Construction, ARC 173 Architectural Drawing II, ARC 271 Architectural Drawing III, ARC 291 Strength of Architectural Materials I. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Los Angeles Harbor College, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4000 | Los Angeles Harbor College is a public two-year college providing educational services under the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees. The Los Angeles Community Colleges is to provide comprehensive lower-division general education, counseling and guidance, community services, and continuing education programs which are appropriate to the communities served and which meet the changing needs of students for academic and occupational preparation, citizenship, and cultural understanding. The Los Angeles Harbor College is to offer an environment that fosters learning by providing comprehensive programs that meet the educational needs of students and are appropriate and useful to the community served, including: degree and transfer programs, vocational and workforce preparation, basic skills instruction, English as a second language, credit and noncredit courses for life-long learning, contract education including customized corporate training, community services, support services andinformation literacy. The vision is to create a personalized, student-centered learning environment dedicated to preparing the community for life’s challenges and opportunities. The college is committed to student learning in a supportive educational environment that recognizes the uniqueness of individuals provides a center for the cultural enrichment of the community and seeks dynamic dialog and reflective evaluation and improvement of the institution. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate of Science in Computer Applications and Office Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Business Division |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | BUS 31 Business English, BUS 32 Business Communications, CAOT 1Computer Keyboarding 1, CAOT 30 Office Procedures, CAOT 33 Records Management and Filing, OFF MCH 1Introduction to Office Machines, SUPV 11 Oral Communications, CAOT 2 Computer Keyboarding II. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Business Division | Business Division, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4181 | The Business Division is to raise awareness of business and technology in a socially and culturally diverse environment and to foster student growth and learning. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Business Division |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College |  | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Business Division | Business Division, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4181 | The Business Division is to raise awareness of business and technology in a socially and culturally diverse environment and to foster student growth and learning. | No |
117690 | Los Angeles Harbor College | Associate of Science in Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,037 ) per credit / unit | Business Division |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of TOEFL PBT 450; TOEFL CBT 133; TOEFL iBT 45; IELTS Band 5; TOEIC 500; or STEP Eiken grade level 2A. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Harbor College | REAL ES 1 Real Estate Principles, REAL ES 3 Real Estate Practices, REAL ES 5 Legal Aspects of Real Estate I, REAL ES 7 Real Estate Finance I , REAL ES 9 Real Estate Appraisal I, REAL ES 14 Property Management, ACCTG 1 Introductory Accounting I. | Los Angeles Harbor College | Paul Grady, International Student Advisor | 10700 | 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4111 | Business Division | Business Division, 1111 Figueroa Place, WILMINGTON, California, 90744, +1 310 233 4181 | The Business Division is to raise awareness of business and technology in a socially and culturally diverse environment and to foster student growth and learning. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Administration of Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College | This program is designed for those students who are employed or desire employment in the field of law enforcement or security services, either in public or private agencies or for those who plan to enter the field of corrections. | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: ADM JUS 1 Introduction to Administration of Justice3, ADM JUS 2 Concepts of Criminal Law 3, ADM JUS 3 Legal Aspects of Evidence3, ADM JUS 4 Principles and Procedures of the Justice System 3, ADM JUS 5 Criminal Investigation 3, ADM JUS 6 Patrol Procedures 3, ADM JUS 14 Report Writing for Peace Officers 3, ADM JUS 67 Community Relations I 3, ADM JUS 185 Directed Study. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: ANTHRO 101 Human Biological Evolution, ANTHRO 102 Human Ways of Life: Cultural Anthropology, GEOG 1 Physical Geography, HISTORY 1 Introduction to Western Civilization I, HISTORY 2 Introduction to Western Civilization II, SOC 1 Introduction to Sociology. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Art | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: ART 101 Survey of Art History I, ART 102 Survey of Art History II, ART 201 Drawing I, ART 501 Beginning Two-Dimensional Design, ART 502 Beginning Three-Dimensional Design. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Art : Option in Art History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: ART 101 Survey of Art History I, ART 102 Survey of Art History II, ART 201 Drawing I, ART 501 Beginning Two-Dimensional Design, ART 502 Beginning Three-Dimensional Design, ENGLISH 102 College Reading and Composition II, HUMAN 1 Cultural Patterns of Western Civilization. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: BIOLOGY 6 General Biology I, 5 BIOLOGY 7 General Biology II, 5 CHEM 101 General Chemistry I, 5 CHEM 102 General Chemistry II, 5 PHYSICS 6 General Physics I, 4 PHYSICS 7 General Physics II. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Business Administration : Banking and Finance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Business Department | The Banking and Finance program was designed with the help of the American Institute of banking representatives. | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: ACCTG 1 Introductory Accounting I, ACCTG 2 Introductory Accounting II, BUS 1 Introduction to Business, BUS 5 Business Law I, CAOT 85 Microcomputer Applications, FIN 1 Principles of Finance, ECON 1 Principles of Economics I, ECON 2 Principles of Economics II, FIN 15 Principles of Bank Operations. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Business Department | Business Department, Office: LL318, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5383 | The Business Department at Los Angeles Southwest College offers students the opportunity to acquire skills in a number of dynamic areas: the latest computer application programs, business English, graphics and accounting software. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Business Administration : Economics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Business Department |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: ACCTG 1 Introductory Accounting I, ACCTG 2 Introductory Accounting II, BUS 1 Introduction to Business, CAOT 85 Microcomputer Office Applications: Spreadsheet, ECON 1 Principles of Economics I, ECON 2 Principles of Economics II, MATH 227 Introductory Statistics. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Business Department | Business Department, Office: LL318, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5383 | The Business Department at Los Angeles Southwest College offers students the opportunity to acquire skills in a number of dynamic areas: the latest computer application programs, business English, graphics and accounting software. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Business Administration : Management/Supervision | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Business Department | This program is designed to prepare students for undertaking responsibilities in the Management area and increase the abilities of those already in the field. The program includes the basic concepts of planning, organizing, and controlling as they evolved from the contributions of early leaders in the Management movement. | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: BUS 1 Introduction to Business, BUS 5 Business Law I, CAOT 85 Microcomputer Office Applications: Spreadsheet, MGMT 2 Organization and Management Theory , MGMT 13 Small Business Entrepreneurship, MGMT 31 Human Relations for Employees, MGMT 33 Personnel Management, 3SUPV 1 Elements of Supervision. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Business Department | Business Department, Office: LL318, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5383 | The Business Department at Los Angeles Southwest College offers students the opportunity to acquire skills in a number of dynamic areas: the latest computer application programs, business English, graphics and accounting software. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Business Administration :Accounting/General Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Business Department |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: ACCTG 21 Bookkeeping and Accounting I AND ACCTG 22 Bookkeeping and Accounting II OR ACCTG 1 Introductory Accounting I, ACCTG 2 Introductory Accounting II, BUS 1 Introduction to Business, BUS 5 Business Law I, ECON 1 Principles of Economics I, ECON 2 Principles of Economics II. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Business Department | Business Department, Office: LL318, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5383 | The Business Department at Los Angeles Southwest College offers students the opportunity to acquire skills in a number of dynamic areas: the latest computer application programs, business English, graphics and accounting software. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Child Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College | This program is planned to meet the needs of those who are preparing for employment or who are presently employed in private preschools. | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: CH DEV 1 Child Growth and Development, CH DEV 2 Early Childhood: Principles and Practices , CH DEV 3 Creative Experiences for Children I, CH DEV 4 Creative Experiences for Children II OR CH DEV 15 Creative Curriculum in Bilingual-Bicultural Programs, CH DEV 10 Child Health, CH DEV 11 Home, School, and Community Relations, CH DEV 22 Practicum in Child Development I , CH DEV 42 The Child in a Diverse Society. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in English | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College | The English Program is aimed at improving students’ abilities to read, think, and write critically. | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: ENGLISH 101 College Reading and Composition I, ENGLISH 102 College Reading and Composition II, ENGLISH 103 Composition and Critical Thinking, ENGLISH 211 Fiction, ENGLISH 212 Poetry, ENGLISH 213 Dramatic Literature. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Geography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: BIOLOGY 3 Introduction to Biology, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I, GEOG 1 Physical Geography, GEOG 2 Cultural Elements of Geography, MATH 227 Introductory Statistics. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Geology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: GEOLOGY 1 Physical Geology 3, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I 5, ASTRON 1 Elementary Astronomy 3, BIOLOGY 3 Introduction to Biology 4, PHYSICS 37 Physics for Engineers and Scientists I. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: HISTORY 1 Introduction to Western Civilization I, HISTORY 2 Introduction to Western Civilization II, HISTORY 5 History of the Americas I, HISTORY 6 History of the Americas II, HISTORY 11 Political and Social History of the United States I OR HISTORY 41 The African-American in the History of the United States I OR HISTORY 43 The Mexican-American in the History of the United States I, HISTORY 12 Political and Social History of the United States II OR HISTORY 42 The African-American in the History of the United States II. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College | This curriculum is intended for students whose interest encompasses the broad scope of the liberal arts rather than a specific major. | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Journalism | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College | This program is aimed at teaching students how to report and write the news, how to shoot news photographs, and how to design a college newspaper using computer technology. | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: JOURNAL 101 Collecting and Writing News 3. JOURNAL 105 Mass Communications 3. JOURNAL 217 Publication Laboratory 2, JOURNAL 218 Practical Editing. 3, JOURNAL 221 News Photography 4, PHOTO 10 Beginning Photography 3, SPEECH 101 Oral Communication. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Law - Paralegal | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College | This program is designed to prepare students to qualify for positions in private law firms, public and governmental agencies or law-related occupations. The curriculum will meet the needs of students preparing to assist lawyers in both civil and criminal matters. This program is not intended as preparation for law school admission. | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: BUS 5 Business Law I 3, BUS 6 Business Law II 3, LAW 3 Civil Rights and the Law 3, LAW 10 Introduction to Legal Assistant I 3, LAW 11 Introduction to Legal Assistant II, LAW 12 Tort Law and Claims Investigation 3, LAW 13 Wills, Trusts, and Probate Administration 3, LAW 14 Law Office Management 3,LAW 15 Property, Bankruptcy, and Family Law,3, LAW 16 Civil and Criminal Evidence 3, LAW 17 Legal Writing 3, CAOT 82A/B Microcomputer Software Survey in the Office A and B (1.5/1.5). | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College | This program is intended for those students who wish to obtain an associate’s degree with a broad base of general knowledge known as a liberal arts education and for those students planning to transfer in the future. | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: ART 101 Survey of Art History I OR ART 102 Survey of Art History II OR ART 103 Art Appreciation I, BIOLOGY 3 Introduction to Biology, CH DEV 1 Child Growth and Development, ENGLISH 102 College Reading and Composition II OR ENGLISH 103 Composition and Critical Thinking, HISTORY 12 Political and Social History of the United States II, HISTORY 86 Introduction to World Civilization I, MATH 115 Elementary Algebra, MUSIC 101 Fundamentals of Music OR MUSIC 111 Music Appreciation I. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: ART 101 Survey of Art History I OR ART 102 Survey of Art History II OR ART 103 Art Appreciation I, BIOLOGY 3 Introduction to Biology, CH DEV 1 Child Growth and Development, ENGLISH 102 College Reading and Composition II OR ENGLISH 103 Composition and Critical Thinking, HISTORY 12 Political and Social History of the United States II, HISTORY 86 Introduction to World Civilization I, MATH 115 Elementary Algebra, MUSIC 101 Fundamentals of Music OR MUSIC 111 Music Appreciation I. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: MATH 265 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MATH 266 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, MATH 267 Calculus with Analytic Geometry III, MATH 275 Ordinary Differential Equations. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Mathematics : Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: CO SCI 608 Beginning BASIC Programming, MATH 265 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MATH 266 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, MATH 267 Calculus with Analytic Geometry III, MATH 270 Linear Algebra. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College | The music curriculum is designed as a two-year introduction to the fundamental disciplines of music. A study of musicianship, harmony, music appreciation, and music history, as well as instrumental and vocal instruction, is offered. | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: MUSIC 101 Fundamentals of Music, MUSIC 111 Music Appreciation I, MUSIC 201 Harmony I, MUSIC 202 Harmony II, MUSIC 211 Musicianship I, MUSIC 212 Musicianship II. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Pan American Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: HISTORY 5 Latin American History I, HISTORY 41 The African-American in the History of the United States I, HISTORY 42 The African-American in the History of the United States II, HISTORY 43 The Mexican-American in the History, of the United States I, HISTORY 52 The Role of Women in the History of the United States, POLI SCI 7 Contemporary World Affairs, SOC 11 Ethnic and Racial Minorities in the United States. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Political Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: HISTORY 1 Introduction to Western Civilization I, HISTORY 2 Introduction to Western Civilization II, POL SCI 1 The Government of the United States, POL SCI 2 Modern World Governments, POL SCI 7 Contemporary World Affairs, POL SCI 9 Governments and Politics in Africa. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Sociology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: SOC 1 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 2 American Social Problems, SOC 7 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 11 Ethnic and Racial Minorities in the United States, SOC 12 Marriage and Family Life, SOC 19 Introduction to the Social Services. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Spanish | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: SPANISH 1 Elementary Spanish I, SPANISH 2 Elementary Spanish II, SPANISH 3 Intermediate Spanish I, SPANISH 4 Intermediate Spanish II. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Speech Communication | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: HUMAN 1 Cultural Patterns of Western Civilization, SPEECH 101 Oral Communication I, SPEECH 102 Oral Communications II, SPEECH 103 Business and Professional Speech, SPEECH 111 Voice and Articulation, SPEECH 130 Introduction to Oral Interpretation of Literature. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Arts in Theater | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: THEATER 100 Introduction to the Theater, THEATER 110 History of the World Theater, THEATER 130 Playwriting, THEATER 233 Play Production, THEATER 240 Voice and Articulation for the Theater, THEATER 270 Beginning Acting, THEATER 271 Intermediate Acting, THEATER 291 Rehearsals and Performances, THEATER 292 Rehearsals and Performances. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Science in Computer Applications and Office Technology (CAOT) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College | The curriculum prepares students for supervisory and managerial positions in business offices. | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: CAOT 3 Computer Keyboarding III, CAOT 31 Business English, CAOT 32 Business Communications, CAOT 33 Records Management and Filing CAOT 43 Office Procedures, CAOT 47 Applied Office Practice, CAOT 64 Office Administration Laboratory, CAOT 82A/B Microcomputer Software Survey in the Office A and B (1.5/1.5) CAOT 84A/B Microcomputer Office Applications: Word Processing, CAOT 85 Microcomputer Office Applications: Spreadsheet , CAOT 97A/B Microcomputer Office Applications: Introduction to Internet for Office Administration, MGMT 31 Human Relations for Employees. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Science in Computer Science - Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College | This program emerges as a fast growing field, offers many new opportunities for employment in technical and scientific analysis. | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: CO SCI 601 Introduction to Computers and Their Uses, CO SCI 602 Introduction to Computer Science, CO SCI 608 Beginning BASIC Programming, CO SCI 617 Beginning Micro Assembly Language, CO SCI 630 Microcomputer Application Software, CO SCI 632 Introduction to Databases, CO SCI 636 Introduction to Data Structures, CO SCI 639 Programming in C, CO SCI 660 Business Systems Design. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Science in Electronics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College | The program is designed to meet the growing need for electronics and manufacturing technicians in the field of Hi-Tech services. The successful completion of this program will enable the students to work out practical solutions to programs of design, conduct various test procedures, and analyze and interpret data in these disciplines. | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: ELECTRN 2 Introduction to Electronics OR ELECTRN 15 Survey of Computer Electronics, ELECTRN 8 Electron Devices, ELECTRN 41 Measurement and Testing Laboratory I OR ELECTRN 43 Measurement and Testing Laboratory II, ELECTRN 56 Computer Circuits, ELECTRN 57 Computer Circuits Laboratory, ELECTRN 111 Introduction to Computer Servicing, ELECTRN 112 Computer Operating Systems, ELECTRN 113 Computer Networking. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Science in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: MATH 227 Introductory Statistics, MATH 260 Pre-Calculus, MATH 265 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I , MATH 266 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, MATH 267 Calculus with Analytic Geometry III, MATH 270 Linear Algebra, MATH 275 Ordinary Differential Equations. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Science in Mathematics : Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: CO SCI 601 Introduction to Computers and Their Uses, CO SCI 602 Introduction to Computer Science, CO SCI 608 Beginning BASIC Programming CO SCI 639 Programming in C, MATH 260 Pre-Calculus, MATH 265 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MATH 266 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, MATH 267 Calculus with Analytic Geometry III, MATH 270 Linear Algebra, MATH 275 Ordinary Differential Equations. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Science in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College | The Associate Degree Nursing Program at Los Angeles Southwest College is one that demands high levels of performance and proficiency. It effectively integrates general education with the basics of Nursing theory and practice. | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: ANATOMY 1 Introduction to Human Anatomy and PHYSIOL 1 Introduction to Human Physiology OR BIOLOGY 20 Human Anatomy and Physiology and MICRO 1 Introductory Microbiology, ENGLISH 101 College Reading and Composition I, SPEECH 101 Oral Communication 1, PSYCH 1 General Psychology 1, PSYCH 41 Life-Span Psychology From Infancy to Old Age , 3SOC 1 Introduction to Sociology, MATH 115 Elementary Algebra. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Science in Physics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: CHEM 101 General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 General Chemistry II, MATH 260 Pre-Calculus, MATH 265 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MATH 266 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, MATH 267 Calculus with Analytic Geometry III, MATH 270 Linear Algebra, MATH 275 Ordinary Differential Equations PHYSICS 37 Physics for Engineers and Scientists I, PHYSICS 38 Physics for Engineers and Scientists II, PHYSICS 39 Physics for Engineers and Scientists III. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
117715 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Associate in Science in Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 191 ( Rs 8,794 ) per credit / unit | Los Angeles Southwest College |  | Students should be a graduate of a secondary school that is the equivalent of a high school in the United States. They must have a good command of the English language as demonstrated by a score of 450 or higher on the paper and pencil version of the TOEFL. If the computer-based TOEFL is taken, the total score must be at least 133 or 45 if the Internet version is taken. Additional accepted tests results are the IELTS at Band 5 and above and the STEP Eiken at Level 2 and above. | Associate degree | Los Angeles Southwest College | The modules are as follows: ANTHRO 102 Human Ways of Life: Cultural Anthropology, BIOLOGY 3 Introduction to Biology, PSYCH 1 General Psychology I, PSYCH 2 General Psychology II, PSYCH 3 Personality and Social Development OR PSYCH 11 Child Psychology. | Los Angeles Southwest College | Linda Larson Singer, International Student Advisor and Counselor |  | 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5225 | Los Angeles Southwest College | Los Angeles Southwest College, 1600 West Imperial Highway, LOS ANGELES, California, 90047, +1 323 241 5321 | Los Angeles Southwest College (LASC) is committed to providing an environment for quality learning to enrich the lives of diverse population. This is a learner-centered institution dedicated to meeting the needs of learners - the students and community who access the college for programs; and the faculty, staff and administrators who provide learning opportunities and support. | No |
132657 | Lynn University | B.S. in Business Administration - Aviation Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | College of Business and Management | This program requirements provide breadth of knowledge in the discipline of business and its context, as well as learning activities that promote the integration of business knowledge. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: ACC 201Accounting for Financial Reporting; ACC 202Accounting for Decision Making BUS 120 Business Trends; BUS 170 Microeconomics (DQR 300); BUS 171Macroeconomics (DQR 300)BUS 270 Managing Organizations (DSS 200/300); BUS 311 Financial Management (DQR 300); BUS 312 Social Dynamics in Business (DSS 300); BUS 322 Statistics for Business and Economics (DQR 200); BUS 372 The Legal Environment of Business (DJC 300); BUS 435 Project management (DQR 300 and DSL 300); BUS 446 Entrepreneurship, Creativity, and Ethics; BUS 450 Business Models (DQR 400 and DSL 400); BUS 460 Business Strategy (DSS 400 and DSL 400); BUS 498 Business Internships; CMS 200 Computer Applications; CMS 350 Spreadsheet Design and Application (DQR 300 and DSL 200); INB 390 Global Business Enterprise (DSS 400); MKT 250 Principles of Marketing; AVM 102 Aviation History; AVM 331Aviation Regulations and Law; AVM 346 Fixed Base Operations Management; AVM 441 Airline and Airport Operations Management; AVM 481 Aviation Seminar. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | College of Business and Management | College of Business and Management, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The College of Business and Management and its associated Burton D. Morgan School of Aeronautics create a wide and substantive range of experiences at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The college&#39;s programs are not standardized, prescriptive formulas; they are customized career plans. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | B.S. in Business Administration - Fashion Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | College of Business and Management | This program requirements provide breadth of knowledge in the discipline of business and its context, as well as learning activities that promote the integration of business knowledge. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: ACC 201Accounting for Financial Reporting; ACC 202Accounting for Decision Making BUS 120 Business Trends; BUS 170 Microeconomics (DQR 300); BUS 171Macroeconomics (DQR 300)BUS 270 Managing Organizations (DSS 200/300); BUS 311 Financial Management (DQR 300); BUS 312 Social Dynamics in Business (DSS 300); BUS 322 Statistics for Business and Economics (DQR 200); BUS 372 The Legal Environment of Business (DJC 300); BUS 435 Project management (DQR 300 and DSL 300); BUS 446 Entrepreneurship, Creativity, and Ethics; BUS 450 Business Models (DQR 400 and DSL 400); BUS 460 Business Strategy (DSS 400 and DSL 400); BUS 498 Business Internships; CMS 200 Computer Applications; CMS 350 Spreadsheet Design and Application (DQR 300 and DSL 200); INB 390 Global Business Enterprise (DSS 400); MKT 250 Principles of Marketing; BUS 101 Apparel Industry; BUS 260 Fundamentals of Apparel BUS 301 Retail Buying; BUS 316 Retailing Management; BUS 320 Textile Knowledge for Managers. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | College of Business and Management | College of Business and Management, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The College of Business and Management and its associated Burton D. Morgan School of Aeronautics create a wide and substantive range of experiences at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The college&#39;s programs are not standardized, prescriptive formulas; they are customized career plans. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | B.S. in Business Administration - General Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | College of Business and Management | This program requirements provide breadth of knowledge in the discipline of business and its context, as well as learning activities that promote the integration of business knowledge. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: ACC 201Accounting for Financial Reporting; ACC 202Accounting for Decision Making BUS 120 Business Trends; BUS 170 Microeconomics (DQR 300); BUS 171Macroeconomics (DQR 300)BUS 270 Managing Organizations (DSS 200/300); BUS 311 Financial Management (DQR 300); BUS 312 Social Dynamics in Business (DSS 300); BUS 322 Statistics for Business and Economics (DQR 200); BUS 372 The Legal Environment of Business (DJC 300); BUS 435 Project management (DQR 300 and DSL 300); BUS 446 Entrepreneurship, Creativity, and Ethics; BUS 450 Business Models (DQR 400 and DSL 400); BUS 460 Business Strategy (DSS 400 and DSL 400); BUS 498 Business Internships; CMS 200 Computer Applications; CMS 350 Spreadsheet Design and Application (DQR 300 and DSL 200); INB 390 Global Business Enterprise (DSS 400); MKT 250 Principles of Marketing; BUS 255 Fundamentals of E-Business; BUS 310 Small Business Management; BUS 350 Human Resource Management; BUS 425 Operations Management; CMS 315 Management Information Systems. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | College of Business and Management | College of Business and Management, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The College of Business and Management and its associated Burton D. Morgan School of Aeronautics create a wide and substantive range of experiences at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The college&#39;s programs are not standardized, prescriptive formulas; they are customized career plans. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | B.S. in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | College of Business and Management | This program requirements provide breadth of knowledge in the discipline of business and its context, as well as learning activities that promote the integration of business knowledge | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: ACC 201Accounting for Financial Reporting; ACC 202Accounting for Decision Making BUS 120 Business Trends; BUS 170 Microeconomics (DQR 300); BUS 171Macroeconomics (DQR 300)BUS 270 Managing Organizations (DSS 200/300); BUS 311 Financial Management (DQR 300); BUS 312 Social Dynamics in Business (DSS 300); BUS 322 Statistics for Business and Economics (DQR 200); BUS 372 The Legal Environment of Business (DJC 300); BUS 435 Project management (DQR 300 and DSL 300); BUS 446 Entrepreneurship, Creativity, and Ethics; BUS 450 Business Models (DQR 400 and DSL 400); BUS 460 Business Strategy (DSS 400 and DSL 400); BUS 498 Business Internships; CMS 200 Computer Applications; CMS 350 Spreadsheet Design and Application (DQR 300 and DSL 200); INB 390 Global Business Enterprise (DSS 400); MKT 250 Principles of Marketing; INB 393 International Monetary Relations; INB 491 Multinational Corporation-Evolution and Current Issues; INB 492 Legal Aspects of International Business; INB 496 International Study Abroad in Business; INB 392 Global Marketing. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | College of Business and Management | College of Business and Management, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The College of Business and Management and its associated Burton D. Morgan School of Aeronautics create a wide and substantive range of experiences at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The college&#39;s programs are not standardized, prescriptive formulas; they are customized career plans. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | B.S. in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | College of Business and Management | This program requirements provide breadth of knowledge in the discipline of business and its context, as well as learning activities that promote the integration of business knowledge. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: ACC 201Accounting for Financial Reporting; ACC 202Accounting for Decision Making BUS 120 Business Trends; BUS 170 Microeconomics (DQR 300); BUS 171Macroeconomics (DQR 300)BUS 270 Managing Organizations (DSS 200/300); BUS 311 Financial Management (DQR 300); BUS 312 Social Dynamics in Business (DSS 300); BUS 322 Statistics for Business and Economics (DQR 200); BUS 372 The Legal Environment of Business (DJC 300); BUS 435 Project management (DQR 300 and DSL 300); BUS 446 Entrepreneurship, Creativity, and Ethics; BUS 450 Business Models (DQR 400 and DSL 400); BUS 460 Business Strategy (DSS 400 and DSL 400); BUS 498 Business Internships; CMS 200 Computer Applications; CMS 350 Spreadsheet Design and Application (DQR 300 and DSL 200); INB 390 Global Business Enterprise (DSS 400); MKT 250 Principles of Marketing; MKT 305 Consumer and Organizational Behavior; MKT 350 Integrated and Electronic Marketing Communications; MKT 392 Global Marketing; MKT 430 Marketing Research; MKT 444 Business Marketing Management. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | College of Business and Management | College of Business and Management, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The College of Business and Management and its associated Burton D. Morgan School of Aeronautics create a wide and substantive range of experiences at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The college&#39;s programs are not standardized, prescriptive formulas; they are customized career plans. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Arts in Advertising and Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | This major seeks to prepare students for competitive success within a dynamic advertising/public relations environment. The major offers students an opportunity to develop skills to assess different international perspectives, develop innovative approaches and implement creative designs. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: COM 101Introduction to Communication and Media; COM 111Presentational Communication; GVC 235 Web Design and Interactive Media or COM 310 Online and Print Journalism; ICOM 350 Communication Law and Ethics; COM 360 Communication Theories or GVC 395 Visual Communication Theory; COM 475 Senior Communication Seminar; COM 115Introduction to Advertising and Public Relations; COM 280 Content Design; COM 212 Public Relations Planning and Strategy; COM 340 Advertising Writing and Design; COM 375 Advertising, Public Relations and Society. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Lynn College of International Communication provides students with the knowledge, skills and experience necessary to build successful communications careers in the global media marketplace. The college blends a strong liberal arts concentration with hands-on experience in radio, television, film, theatre, print, graphic design, photography and the new media so students are prepared to assume leadership roles. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This American Studies major is designed to provide students with a rich contextual and multidisciplinary understanding of America and American culture as well as the study of American literature, politics, economics and history. The program will help graduates to develop sound critical thinking skills, analytical skills, communication skills and research skills to enable them to pursue careers in such fields as education, public service and politics, non‐profit administration, museum administration, cultural anthropology and journalism. Students in the program will also be well prepared to pursue a graduate education. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: HIS 225 United States Government; HIS 230 Social and Political History of the United States; HIS 360 The American Experience Through Film; HIS 482 History Seminar; HUM 340 Philosophy and Popular Culture; HUM 350 American Philosophy; ENG 330 American Literature I; ENG 331 American Literature II; CRJ 330 The American Judiciary; SOC 335 Contemporary Social Problems; SOC 450 Race and Ethnicity. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a meaningful interpretive context for all programs within the university in the best tradition of liberal education. Through the programmatic initiatives and curricula, the college seeks to support the university’s international and multicultural perspectives, thereby preparing students for responsible living in the 21st century. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication, Media and Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | This major in Communication, Media and Politics (CMP) promotes the knowledge, criticism and practical application of communication by offering students both the theoretical foundation necessary for understanding the role of communication in a diverse society and intensive practice in creating and presenting messages on various delivery platforms to a variety of audiences. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: The Modules are: COM 101Introduction to Communication and Media; COM 111Presentational Communication; GVC 235 Web Design and Interactive Media or COM 310 Online and Print Journalism I; COM 350 Communication Law and Ethics; COM 360 Communication Theories or COM 475 Senior Communication Seminar; COM 108Media Literacy; COM 231 Political Campaigns in the New Media; COM 305 Media and Society; COM 341 Persuasion and Propaganda; COM 421 Communication and Social Change. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Lynn College of International Communication provides students with the knowledge, skills and experience necessary to build successful communications careers in the global media marketplace. The college blends a strong liberal arts concentration with hands-on experience in radio, television, film, theatre, print, graphic design, photography and the new media so students are prepared to assume leadership roles. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Arts in Drama | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | This major in Drama is unique in that it promotes the understanding and practice of the entirety of the dramatic arts. It provides students the opportunity to learn all the facets of dramatic production such as acting, directing, writing, producing, designing, filmmaking and technical production and to develop as confident and creative artists capable of performing in the stage, film, television and Internet markets. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: COM 101Introduction to Communication and Media; COM 111Presentational Communication; GVC 235 Web Design and Interactive Media or COM 310 Online and Print Journalism I; COM 350 Communication Law and Ethics; COM 360 Communication Theories or GVC 393 Dramatic Theory; COM 475 Senior Communication Seminar; COM 103Acting I; COM 113 Theater Appreciation; COM 213 Stagecraft; COM 323 History of Theater; COM 373 Voice and Movement. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Lynn College of International Communication provides students with the knowledge, skills and experience necessary to build successful communications careers in the global media marketplace. The college blends a strong liberal arts concentration with hands-on experience in radio, television, film, theatre, print, graphic design, photography and the new media so students are prepared to assume leadership roles. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to provide students with a strong background in analyzing literature and to facilitate competency in communication, literary studies engage students in examining structural elements in literary genres and literary movements in the English language. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: ENG 201 Studies in Poetry; ENG 202 Studies in Short Fiction; ENG 203 Studies in Drama; ENG 204 Studies in the Novel; ENG 315 Medieval and Renaissance Literature; ENG 330American Literature; ENG 331 American Literature II; ENG 340British Literature I; ENG 341British Literature II; ENG 311 Creative Writing; ENG 325 Shakespeare; ENG 350 Intro to Gender and Multiculturalism; ENG 405 Seminar in Gender and Literature; ENG 420 Topics in Literature; ENG 480 Literary Theory. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a meaningful interpretive context for all programs within the university in the best tradition of liberal education. Through the programmatic initiatives and curricula, the college seeks to support the university’s international and multicultural perspectives, thereby preparing students for responsible living in the 21st century. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Arts in Film | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | This Film major promotes the blending of a strong liberal arts concentration with the creative, technical and theoretical study of the medium. Skill sets learned in the major consist those from pre-production, production and post-production, including; screen writing, shot selection, cinematography, casting and collaborating with actors, script supervising, sound recording, and non-linear editing with a multi-layered sound track. The Film major is intended for students who are interested in positions in the wide ranging industries of film, television, video and the Web. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: COM 101Introduction to Communication and Media; COM 111Presentational Communication; GVC 235 Web Design and Interactive Media or COM 310 Online and Print Journalism I; COM 350 Communication Law and Ethics; COM 360 Communication Theories or COM 410 Film Theory or COM 393 Dramatic Theory or GVC 395 Visual Communication Theory; COM 475 Senior Communication Seminar; COM 150Film Production; COM 235Film History (1895-1950) or COM 335 Film History (1950-Present); COM 255 Film and TV Editing; COM 315 Narrative Writing for Film and TV COM 307 Advanced Film Production. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Lynn College of International Communication provides students with the knowledge, skills and experience necessary to build successful communications careers in the global media marketplace. The college blends a strong liberal arts concentration with hands-on experience in radio, television, film, theatre, print, graphic design, photography and the new media so students are prepared to assume leadership roles. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Arts in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This Human Services program offers practical hands-on learning experiences through a connection between Lynn University, community and its agencies. Human services professionals can work in a variety of roles in a range of private, nonprofit, for-profit, and governmental service agencies. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: HS 100 Introduction to Human Services; HS 301 Professionals as Advocates; HS 325 Group Work and Family Systems; HS 360 Assessment and Interviewing; HS 410 Case Management Strategies; HS 420 Ethical and Legal Issues in Human Services; HS 450 Human Services Internship Placement I; HS 475 Human Services Internship Placement; IIHS 482Human Services Senior Seminar; PSY 150 Introduction to Psychology; PSY 250 Developmental Psychology; PSY 370 Abnormal Psychology; SOC 220 Family and Society; SOC 261 Current Perspectives in Substance Abuse; SOC 450 Race and Ethnic Relations; CRJ 450 Research Methods. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a meaningful interpretive context for all programs within the university in the best tradition of liberal education. Through the programmatic initiatives and curricula, the college seeks to support the university’s international and multicultural perspectives, thereby preparing students for responsible living in the 21st century. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Arts in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program introduces students to the peoples, places and events that shape the political, historical, cultural, social and economic dynamics of the world. Students will be prepared for the multifaceted world in which they will become local, national and global citizens and leaders. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: IRPS 150 Intro. to International Relations; IRPS 220 Global Human Rights; IRPS 310 International Law or IRPS 305 International Organization(s); IRPS 325 International Diplomacy; IRPS 330 The Politics of Development; IRPS 380 Theories of International Relations; IRPS 350 Comparative Political Systems or IRPS 470 United States Foreign Policy; IRPS 483 Seminar in International Relations; BUS 171 Macroeconomics; HIS 113 20th Century World; HUM 230 World Religions; CRJ 450 Research in Criminal Justice; LAN Foreign Language. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a meaningful interpretive context for all programs within the university in the best tradition of liberal education. Through the programmatic initiatives and curricula, the college seeks to support the university’s international and multicultural perspectives, thereby preparing students for responsible living in the 21st century. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts - Minor in History/International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This major is designed to provide students with a broad background in a variety of disciplines that includes literature; the arts; history; philosophy; contemporary social issues and concerns; and historical, social, and political epochs. In this program, students will have the opportunity to pursue study in areas affecting the American and international communities. Available courses deal with a variety of issues, including social, economic and geopolitical concerns. These study areas expand students' knowledge of the world and enrich their tools of critical thinking and analysis. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: COM 105 Fundamentals of Communication; COM 381 Communication Analysis and Criticism; COM 451 Intercultural Communication; ENG 300; ENG 300; ENG 300; HIS 221American History I or HIS 222 American History; IIHIS 300; HIS 300; HUM Course; HUM Course; HUM Course; LAN Elective; SOC Elective; SOC Elective; HIS/IRPS 200 (not including IRPS 250); HIS/IRPS 200 (not including IRPS 250); HIS/IRPS 300. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a meaningful interpretive context for all programs within the university in the best tradition of liberal education. Through the programmatic initiatives and curricula, the college seeks to support the university’s international and multicultural perspectives, thereby preparing students for responsible living in the 21st century. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts - Minor in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This major is designed to provide students with a broad background in a variety of disciplines that includes literature; the arts; history; philosophy; contemporary social issues and concerns; and historical, social, and political epochs. This humanities option is an excellent choice for those who major in more specialized subjects. A broad combination of courses in art, music, philosophy and world religions provides students with a perspective for understanding the diversity in the complex world in which they live. It also prepares them for any profession where sensitivity to other cultures and values are a major concern. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: COM 105 Fundamentals of Communication; COM 381 Communication Analysis and Criticism; COM 451 Intercultural Communication; ENG 300; ENG 300; ENG 300; HIS 221American History I or HIS 222 American History; IIHIS 300; HIS 300; HUM Course; HUM Course; HUM Course; LAN Elective; SOC Elective; SOC Elective. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a meaningful interpretive context for all programs within the university in the best tradition of liberal education. Through the programmatic initiatives and curricula, the college seeks to support the university’s international and multicultural perspectives, thereby preparing students for responsible living in the 21st century. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts - Minor in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This major is designed to provide students with a broad background in a variety of disciplines that includes literature; the arts; history; philosophy; contemporary social issues and concerns; and historical, social, and political epochs. The study of philosophy fosters intellectual abilities important for life as a whole, including a capacity for self-expression and examination, for debate and the exchange of ideas and for approaching problems for which there are no easy answers. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: COM 105 Fundamentals of Communication; COM 381 Communication Analysis and Criticism; COM 451 Intercultural Communication; ENG 300; ENG 300; ENG 300; HIS 221American History I or HIS 222 American History; IIHIS 300; HIS 300; HUM Course; HUM Course; HUM Course; LAN Elective; SOC Elective; SOC Elective; HUM 200; HUM 300. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a meaningful interpretive context for all programs within the university in the best tradition of liberal education. Through the programmatic initiatives and curricula, the college seeks to support the university’s international and multicultural perspectives, thereby preparing students for responsible living in the 21st century. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Arts in Multimedia Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | This program in Multimedia Journalism curriculum offers students an opportunity for training and practical experience in news and feature reporting in a variety of forms and seeks to equip students with the skills necessary to provide content in written and visual forms for use in broadcast, print and Internet media, as well as performance technique. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: COM 101Introduction to Communication and Media; COM 111Presentational Communication; GVC 235 Web Design and Interactive Media or COM 310 Online and Print Journalism I; COM 360 Communication Theories or GVC 395 Visual Communication Theory; COM 475 Senior Communication Seminar; COM 110Introduction to Journalism; COM 224 Multimedia Journalism; COM 305 Media and Society; COM 310 Online and Print Journalism I; COM 390 Photojournalism. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Lynn College of International Communication provides students with the knowledge, skills and experience necessary to build successful communications careers in the global media marketplace. The college blends a strong liberal arts concentration with hands-on experience in radio, television, film, theatre, print, graphic design, photography and the new media so students are prepared to assume leadership roles. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | Conservatory of Music | This program is designed for undergraduate students who are interested in a broad program of general education rather than intense specialization. Because of the program’s flexibility, music majors are also able to minor in a different discipline. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: MUS 303Principal Instrument; MUG 311/321 Ensemble (Small or Large); MUH 300 Music of the Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque Periods; MUH 301Music of the Classical Period; MUH 302 Music of the Romantic Period; MUH 303 Music of the Twentieth Century; MUT 150-251 Ear Training I-IV; MUT 200 Fundamentals of Music I; MUT 201 Fundamentals of Music II; MUT 300 Fundamentals of Music III; MUT 301 Fundamentals of Music IV. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Conservatory of Music | Conservatory of Music, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Conservatory of Music provides its students a first-rate professional performance education with thorough attention to musicianship, artistry and skills necessary to be a successful musician in today&#39;s competitive field of music. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Arts in Radio, Television and Internet Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | This major in Radio, Television and Internet Media (RTIM) provides training for students in industry-current theory and skills. The program includes digital video production, digital radio/audio production, digital post-production, remote production, program performance, acting techniques, graphics, producing, directing, Internet streaming, distribution systems and management skills from both academic and technical skills perspectives. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: COM 101Introduction to Communication and Media; COM 111Presentational Communication; GVC 235 Web Design and Interactive Media or COM 310 Online and Print Journalism I; COM 350 Communication Law and Ethics; COM 360 Communication Theories or COM 410 Film Theory or GVC 393 Dramatic Theory or COM 395 Visual Communication Theory; COM 475 Senior Communication Seminar; COM 140Audio Production; COM 145 Television Production; COM 206 Internet Media; COM 370 Programming Strategies for Radio, Television and Internet Media; COM 356 Media Aesthetics. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Lynn College of International Communication provides students with the knowledge, skills and experience necessary to build successful communications careers in the global media marketplace. The college blends a strong liberal arts concentration with hands-on experience in radio, television, film, theatre, print, graphic design, photography and the new media so students are prepared to assume leadership roles. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Music in Composition | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | Conservatory of Music | This program curriculum includes courses in music academics, music skills, music theory/music history electives, general academics and intensive private instruction in composition. This degree program prepares students to continue their education at the graduate level. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: MUS 301Applied Major Instrument; MUG 301 Basic Conducting; MUG 329 Pedagogy; MUH 300 Music of the Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque Periods; MUH 301Music of the Classical Period; MUH 302 Music of the Romantic Period; MUH 303 Music of the Twentieth Century; MUR 300 Junior Recital; MUR 301 Performance Forum; MUR 400 Senior Recital; MUT 150-251 Ear Training I-IV; MUT 200 Fundamentals of Music I; MUT 201 Fundamentals of Music II; MUT 300 Fundamentals of Music III; MUT 301 Fundamentals of Music IV . | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Conservatory of Music | Conservatory of Music, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Conservatory of Music provides its students a first-rate professional performance education with thorough attention to musicianship, artistry and skills necessary to be a successful musician in today&#39;s competitive field of music. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | Conservatory of Music | This program is designed for students of piano, violin, viola, cello, double bass, flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, trumpet, French horn, trombone, bass trombone, tuba, harp or percussion. The curriculum for this major combines courses in advanced music performance, music academics, music skills and general academics and prepares students both for employment in the professional world and to continue their education at the graduate level. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: MUS 301Applied Major Instrument; MUG 301 Basic Conducting; MUG 329 Pedagogy; MUH 300 Music of the Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque Periods; MUH 301Music of the Classical Period; MUH 302 Music of the Romantic Period; MUH 303 Music of the Twentieth Century; MUR 300 Junior Recital; MUR 301 Performance Forum; MUR 400 Senior Recital; MUT 150-251 Ear Training I-IV; MUT 200 Fundamentals of Music I; MUT 201 Fundamentals of Music II; MUT 300 Fundamentals of Music III; MUT 301 Fundamentals of Music IV . | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Conservatory of Music | Conservatory of Music, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Conservatory of Music provides its students a first-rate professional performance education with thorough attention to musicianship, artistry and skills necessary to be a successful musician in today&#39;s competitive field of music. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for students whose career goals generally involve professional education beyond the bachelor’s degree. These careers include, but are not limited to, allopathic, osteopathic, dental, veterinary, podiatric medicine, pharmacy, physical therapy, occupational therapy, optometry, chiropractor, physician’s assistant, and environmental science/health, and positions in research, education and industry. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: SCI 110 The Biological World and Lab; SCI 111 Biological Pattern and Process and Lab; SCI 130 General Chemistry I and Lab; SCI 131 General Chemistry II and Lab; SCI 260 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab; SCI 261 Human Anatomy and Physiology II and Lab; SCI 360 Ecology and Lab; SCI 325 Microbiology and Lab; SCI 450 Genetics and Lab; SCI 490 Biology Senior Seminar; MAT 320 Methods of Calculus; SCI 350 Physics I and Lab; SCI 351Physics II and Lab; SCI 390 Organic Chemistry I and Lab; SCI 391 Organic Chemistry II and Lab. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a meaningful interpretive context for all programs within the university in the best tradition of liberal education. Through the programmatic initiatives and curricula, the college seeks to support the university’s international and multicultural perspectives, thereby preparing students for responsible living in the 21st century. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - General Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program in Business Administration major requirements aim to provide breadth of knowledge in the discipline of business and its context, as well as learning activities that promote the integration of business knowledge. The specializations provide in-depth study in an area of business. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: ACC 201Accounting for Financial Reporting; ACC 202Accounting for Decision Making BUS 120 Business Trends; BUS 170 Microeconomics (DQR 300); BUS 171Macroeconomics (DQR 300)BUS 270 Managing Organizations (DSS 200/300); BUS 311 Financial Management (DQR 300); BUS 312 Social Dynamics in Business (DSS 300); BUS 322 Statistics for Business and Economics (DQR 200); BUS 372 The Legal Environment of Business (DJC 300); BUS 435 Project management (DQR 300 and DSL 300); BUS 446 Entrepreneurship, Creativity, and Ethics; BUS 450 Business Models (DQR 400 and DSL 400); BUS 460 Business Strategy (DSS 400 and DSL 400); BUS 498 Business Internships; CMS 200 Computer Applications; CMS 350 Spreadsheet Design and Application (DQR 300 and DSL 200); INB 390 Global Business Enterprise (DSS 400); MKT 250 Principles of Marketing; BUS 255 Fundamentals of E-Business; BUS 310 Small Business Management; BUS 350 Human Resource Management; BUS 425 Operations Management; CMS 315 Management Information Systems. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 |  |  | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a meaningful interpretive context for all programs within the university in the best tradition of liberal education. Through the programmatic initiatives and curricula, the college seeks to support the university’s international and multicultural perspectives, thereby preparing students for responsible living in the 21st century. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program in Criminal Justice degree is an interdisciplinary degree that introduces students to the study of agencies, personnel, philosophies, procedures and methods that comprise the criminal justice system in the United States. The Criminal Justice program is designed to expose students to various aspects of existing law enforcement systems, judicial systems and correctional systems within an ethical and constitutional context. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology; SOC 220 Family and Society; SOC 335 Contemporary Social Problems; PSY 261 Current Perspectives in Substance Abuse; PSY 370 Abnormal Psychology; CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice; CRJ 201 Crime and Delinquency; CRJ 203 Criminal Law and Procedure; CRJ 302 Issues in Corrections; CRJ 320 Criminology; CRJ 321 Comparative Police Systems; CRJ 330 The American Judiciary; CRJ 400 Gender, Crime, and Criminal Justice; CRJ 420 Ethics in Criminal Justice; CRJ 450 Research in Criminal Justice; CRJ 300 Criminal Justice Elective; CRJ 300 Criminal Justice Elective; CRJ/PSY/SOC 300Elective. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 |  |  | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a meaningful interpretive context for all programs within the university in the best tradition of liberal education. Through the programmatic initiatives and curricula, the college seeks to support the university’s international and multicultural perspectives, thereby preparing students for responsible living in the 21st century. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This degree is an interdisciplinary degree that introduces students to the study of agencies, personnel, philosophies, procedures and methods that comprise the criminal justice system in the United States. The Criminal Justice program is designed to expose students to various aspects of existing law enforcement systems, judicial systems and correctional systems within an ethical and constitutional context. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology; SOC 220 Family and Society; SOC 335 Contemporary Social Problems; PSY 261 Current Perspectives in Substance Abuse; PSY 370 Abnormal Psychology; CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice; CRJ 201 Crime and Delinquency; CRJ 203 Criminal Law and Procedure; CRJ 302 Issues in Corrections; CRJ 320 Criminology; CRJ 321 Comparative Police Systems; CRJ 330 The American Judiciary; CRJ 400 Gender, Crime, and Criminal Justice; CRJ 420 Ethics in Criminal Justice; CRJ 450 Research in Criminal Justice; CRJ 300 Criminal Justice Elective; CRJ 300 Criminal Justice Elective; CRJ/PSY/SOC 300Elective. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a meaningful interpretive context for all programs within the university in the best tradition of liberal education. Through the programmatic initiatives and curricula, the college seeks to support the university’s international and multicultural perspectives, thereby preparing students for responsible living in the 21st century. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Exceptional Student Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education | This program combines theoretical components of K–6 grades with basic knowledge and skills needed to teach students with disabilities. This specialization would afford the student an opportunity to become certified in ESE K-12 grade as well as Elementary Education and to gain knowledge and understanding about students with disabilities. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: ZEDU 001General Knowledge Preparation; EDU 105 Early Childhood Education Curriculum; EDU 210 Differentiated Instruction and Effective Teaching Strategies; EDU 214Art, Music and Movement; EDU 275Inclusive Education; EDU 257Health and Safety in Schools; EDU 215Children's Literature; EDU 315Reading in the Primary Grades; EDU 316Reading in the Intermediate Grades; EDU 319Teaching Social Studies; EDU 415Managing the Classroom; EDU 420Assessment for Instruction; EDU 480Practicum; EDU 481Student Teaching; EDU 460 Children at Risk; EDU 310 Literacy for Students with Disabilities; ESE 410 Instructional Methods in Content Areas. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Donald E. and Helen L. Ross College of Education’s programs are delivered via experiential learning that brings research to practice. These programs challenge students to develop intellectually and personally to their fullest potential, ensuring that they are equipped with the knowledge, skills and competencies required of successful educators. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Grades K-6 | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This Elementary Education major is designed to prepare students to teach in grades kindergarten through six. Elementary Education students have experiences that combine learning theory with practical applications, promote the integration of technology and ESOL performance standards and encompass a variety of field activities. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: ZEDU 001 General Knowledge Preparation; EDU 105 Intro to Early Childhood Education; EDU 101 Intro to Education; EDU 210 Differentiated Instruction and Effective Teaching Strategies; EDU 214 Art, Music and Movement; EDU 215 Children's Literature; EDU 257 Health and Safety in Schools; EDU 275 Inclusive Education; EDU 315Literacy in the Primary Grades; EDU 316 Literacy in the Intermediate Grades; EDU 319 Teaching Social Studies; ESL 300 Second Language and Literacy Development for English Language Learners; EDU 310 Sheltered Content Instruction for English Language Learners; EDU 320 Teaching Science and Math; EDU 400 Managing the Classroom; EDU 420 Assessment for Instruction; EDU 480 Practicum; EDU 481 Student Teaching. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 |  |  | The Donald E. and Helen L. Ross College of Education’s programs are delivered via experiential learning that brings research to practice. These programs challenge students to develop intellectually and personally to their fullest potential, ensuring that they are equipped with the knowledge, skills and competencies required of successful educators. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Grades K-6 | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education | This Elementary Education major is designed to prepare students to teach in grades kindergarten through six. Elementary Education students have experiences that combine learning theory with practical applications, promote the integration of technology and ESOL performance standards and encompass a variety of field activities. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: ZEDU 001 General Knowledge Preparation; EDU 105 Intro to Early Childhood Education; EDU 101 Intro to Education; EDU 210 Differentiated Instruction and Effective Teaching Strategies; EDU 214 Art, Music and Movement; EDU 215 Children's Literature; EDU 257 Health and Safety in Schools; EDU 275 Inclusive Education; EDU 315Literacy in the Primary Grades; EDU 316 Literacy in the Intermediate Grades; EDU 319 Teaching Social Studies; ESL 300 Second Language and Literacy Development for English Language Learners; EDU 310 Sheltered Content Instruction for English Language Learners; EDU 320 Teaching Science and Math; EDU 400 Managing the Classroom; EDU 420 Assessment for Instruction; EDU 480 Practicum; EDU 481 Student Teaching. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Donald E. and Helen L. Ross College of Education’s programs are delivered via experiential learning that brings research to practice. These programs challenge students to develop intellectually and personally to their fullest potential, ensuring that they are equipped with the knowledge, skills and competencies required of successful educators. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Grades K-6 Plus Pre-K/Primary (Age 3-Grade 3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education | This program combines theoretical components of both K–6 grades with age three through grade 3, along with practical application appropriate to each developmental level. Students in this degree program have extensive field experiences in the community and in local private and public schools (Pre-K through grade 6). | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: ZEDU 001 General Knowledge Preparation; EDU 105 Intro to Early Childhood Education; EDU 101 Intro to Education; EDU 210 Differentiated Instruction and Effective Teaching Strategies; EDU 214 Art, Music and Movement; EDU 215 Children's Literature; EDU 257 Health and Safety in Schools; EDU 275 Inclusive Education; EDU 315Literacy in the Primary Grades; EDU 316 Literacy in the Intermediate Grades; EDU 319 Teaching Social Studies; ESL 300 Second Language and Literacy Development for English Language Learners; EDU 310 Sheltered Content Instruction for English Language Learners; EDU 320 Teaching Science and Math; EDU 400 Managing the Classroom; EDU 420 Assessment for Instruction; EDU 480 Practicum; EDU 481 Student Teaching. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Donald E. and Helen L. Ross College of Education’s programs are delivered via experiential learning that brings research to practice. These programs challenge students to develop intellectually and personally to their fullest potential, ensuring that they are equipped with the knowledge, skills and competencies required of successful educators. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Science in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | This major blends science, art, technology and insight in a manner that encourages individual creativity while instilling a healthy respect for the realistic limitations of the marketplace and the broadening horizons of the media landscape. It culminates in the creation of a portfolio of work that assists students in seeking careers in the field on a multiplicity of platforms. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: COM 101Introduction to Communication and Media; COM 111Presentational Communication; GVC 235 Web Design and Interactive Media or COM 310 Online and Print Journalism I; COM 350 Communication Law and Ethics; COM 360 Communication Theories or GVC 395 Visual Communication Theory; GVC 480 Visual Communication Seminar; GVC 120Design; GVC 230 Graphics I; GVC 240 Color Theory; GVC 330 Graphics II; GVC 390 Typography. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Lynn College of International Communication provides students with the knowledge, skills and experience necessary to build successful communications careers in the global media marketplace. The college blends a strong liberal arts concentration with hands-on experience in radio, television, film, theatre, print, graphic design, photography and the new media so students are prepared to assume leadership roles. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management - Resort and Hotel Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | College of Hospitality Management |  | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: BUS 171Macroeconomics; MKT 250 Principles of Marketing; BUS 350 Human Resources Management; ACC 201 Financial Accounting; BUS 270 Managing Organizations; HA 100Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism; HA 290 Hospitality Internship; HA 310 Hospitality Law; HA 311 Managerial Accounting for the Hospitality Industry; HA 349 Food and Beverage Management; HA 350 Management Information Systems for the Hospitality Industry; HA 355 Customer Service; HA 375 Hospitality Strategic Marketing; HA 390 Hospitality Internship; HA 429 Revenue Management; HA 481 Hospitality Industry Seminar; HA 413Policy and Ethics in Sports; HA 414 Organization and Management in Professional Sports; HA 415 Organization and Management in Amateur and Intercollegiate Sports; HA 416 Sports and Recreation Facilities; HA 494 Advanced Internship in Sports and Recreation Management. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | College of Hospitality Management | College of Hospitality Management, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The College of Hospitality Management offers a solid educational foundation and emphasizes capitalizing on areas of the hospitality industry experiencing the most significant growth. Blending academic and career preparation, the college provides the skills to manage change and exercise leadership to meet the dynamic needs of the hospitality and sports industries around the world. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management - Sports and Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | College of Hospitality Management |  | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: BUS 171Macroeconomics; MKT 250 Principles of Marketing; BUS 350 Human Resources Management; ACC 201 Financial Accounting; BUS 270 Managing Organizations; HA 100Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism; HA 290 Hospitality Internship; HA 310 Hospitality Law; HA 311 Managerial Accounting for the Hospitality Industry; HA 349 Food and Beverage Management; HA 350 Management Information Systems for the Hospitality Industry; HA 355 Customer Service; HA 375 Hospitality Strategic Marketing; HA 390 Hospitality Internship; HA 429 Revenue Management; HA 481 Hospitality Industry Seminar; HA 413Policy and Ethics in Sports; HA 414 Organization and Management in Professional Sports; HA 415 Organization and Management in Amateur and Intercollegiate Sports; HA 416 Sports and Recreation Facilities; HA 494 Advanced Internship in Sports and Recreation Management. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | College of Hospitality Management | College of Hospitality Management, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The College of Hospitality Management offers a solid educational foundation and emphasizes capitalizing on areas of the hospitality industry experiencing the most significant growth. Blending academic and career preparation, the college provides the skills to manage change and exercise leadership to meet the dynamic needs of the hospitality and sports industries around the world. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management - Vacation Ownership/Timeshare Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | College of Hospitality Management |  | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: BUS 171Macroeconomics; MKT 250 Principles of Marketing; BUS 350 Human Resources Management; ACC 201 Financial Accounting; BUS 270 Managing Organizations; HA 100Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism; HA 290 Hospitality Internship; HA 310 Hospitality Law; HA 311 Managerial Accounting for the Hospitality Industry; HA 349 Food and Beverage Management; HA 350 Management Information Systems for the Hospitality Industry; HA 355 Customer Service; HA 375 Hospitality Strategic Marketing; HA 390 Hospitality Internship; HA 429 Revenue Management; HA 481 Hospitality Industry Seminar; HA 456Resort Management and Operations; HA 457 Principles of Vacation Ownership; HA 458 Marketing Strategies for Vacation Ownership; HA 459 Inventory Management for Vacation Ownership; HA 491 Advanced Internship in Vacation Ownership. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | College of Hospitality Management | College of Hospitality Management, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The College of Hospitality Management offers a solid educational foundation and emphasizes capitalizing on areas of the hospitality industry experiencing the most significant growth. Blending academic and career preparation, the college provides the skills to manage change and exercise leadership to meet the dynamic needs of the hospitality and sports industries around the world. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Science in Illustration/Computer Animation | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | This program in Illustration/Computer Animation curriculum offers students an opportunity to develop the practical skills and conceptual underpinnings to explore and manifest the visual expression of ideas and the parameters of aesthetic choice. It couples art and technology in a way that is practical and offers students a strong working knowledge of both 2-D and 3-D digital imaging and the ability to integrate computer-generated images with live action footage. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: COM 101Introduction to Communication and Media; COM 111Presentational Communication; GVC 235 Web Design and Interactive Media or COM 310 Online and Print Journalism I; COM 350 Communication Law and Ethics; COM 360 Communication Theories or COM 410 Film Theory or GVC 395 Visual Communication Theory; GVC 480 Visual Communication Seminar; GVC 105Drawing; GVC 205 3-Dimensional Modeling; GVC 240 Color Theory; GVC 305 3-Dimensional Computer Animation; GVC 385 History of Animation. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Lynn College of International Communication provides students with the knowledge, skills and experience necessary to build successful communications careers in the global media marketplace. The college blends a strong liberal arts concentration with hands-on experience in radio, television, film, theatre, print, graphic design, photography and the new media so students are prepared to assume leadership roles. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Science in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | This program in Photography major offers students the opportunity to develop the technical skills in equipment and software, as well as enabling them to hone their conceptual and aesthetic views in lecture, seminar and experiential learning modes. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: COM 101Introduction to Communication and Media; COM 111Presentational Communication; GVC 235 Web Design and Interactive Media or COM 310 Online and Print Journalism I; COM 350 Communication Law and Ethics; COM 360 Communication Theories or COM 410 Film Theory or GVC 395 Visual Communication Theory; GVC 480 Visual Communication Seminar; GVC 120Design; GVC 265 Introduction to Photography; GVC 365 Color Photography; GVC 375 History of Photography; GVC 445 Applied Photography. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Lynn College of International Communication provides students with the knowledge, skills and experience necessary to build successful communications careers in the global media marketplace. The college blends a strong liberal arts concentration with hands-on experience in radio, television, film, theatre, print, graphic design, photography and the new media so students are prepared to assume leadership roles. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,600 ( Rs 13,16,744 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to expose students to the biopsychological, developmental, cognitive and sociocultural domains of psychology, as well as research methodology. The student also comes to understand the relevance of psychology in contemporary society. This major prepares a student for employment in human services or for graduate school in counseling or psychology. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: PSY 150 Introduction to Psychology; PSY 200 Orientation to the Study of Psychology; PSY 225 Human Sexuality; PSY 250 Developmental Psychology; PSY 260 Personality Theory; PSY 280 Mind-Body Medicine; PSY 300 Expressive Studies: Music, Art and Movement or PSY 305 Expressive Studies: Drama as Expression or PSY 310 Expressive Studies: Poetry and Narrative; PSY 315 Psychological Tests and Measurements; PSY 349 Introduction to Applied Counseling; PSY 355 Principles of Learning; PSY 360 Social Psychology; PSY 370 Abnormal Psychology; PSY 400 Process: Personal Growth Psychology; PSY 420 Physiological Psychology; PSY 440 Research and Statistics in Psychology; PSY 60 Experimental Psychology; PSY 490 Seminar in Psychology. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a meaningful interpretive context for all programs within the university in the best tradition of liberal education. Through the programmatic initiatives and curricula, the college seeks to support the university’s international and multicultural perspectives, thereby preparing students for responsible living in the 21st century. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program in Psychology is designed to expose students to the biopsychological, developmental, cognitive and sociocultural domains of psychology, as well as research methodology. This major prepares a student for employment in human services or for graduate school in counseling or psychology | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | Bachelor degree | Lynn University | The Modules are: PSY 150 Introduction to Psychology; PSY 200 Orientation to the Study of Psychology; PSY 225 Human Sexuality; PSY 250 Developmental Psychology; PSY 260 Personality Theory; PSY 280 Mind-Body Medicine; PSY 300 Expressive Studies: Music, Art and Movement or PSY 305 Expressive Studies: Drama as Expression or PSY 310 Expressive Studies: Poetry and Narrative; PSY 315 Psychological Tests and Measurements; PSY 349 Introduction to Applied Counseling; PSY 355 Principles of Learning; PSY 360 Social Psychology; PSY 370 Abnormal Psychology; PSY 400 Process: Personal Growth Psychology; PSY 420 Physiological Psychology; PSY 440 Research and Statistics in Psychology; PSY 60 Experimental Psychology; PSY 490 Seminar in Psychology. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 |  |  | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a meaningful interpretive context for all programs within the university in the best tradition of liberal education. Through the programmatic initiatives and curricula, the college seeks to support the university’s international and multicultural perspectives, thereby preparing students for responsible living in the 21st century. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Master of Business Administration in Business Administration - Hospitality Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This Hospitality Management is an advanced degree designed to prepare and equip managers with the knowledge and competencies needed to administer controllable forces within their organizations in order to successfully adapt to variables and changes in an uncontrollable environment. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | MBA | Lynn University | The Modules are: MBA 600 Leadership and Management of Business Organizations; MBA 605 Managing for Human Resources; MBA 610 Legal, Ethical and Social Issues of Business; MBA 620 Marketing Management in a Global Economy; MBA 630 Managing Technology for Business Transformation; MBA 640 Managing for Financial Accountability; MBA 645 Managing for Financial Performance; MBA 650 Operations Management; MBA 690 Strategic Management Seminar; HA 525 Food Service Administration; HA 530 Resort Development and Management; HA 575 Service Management. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 |  |  | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a meaningful interpretive context for all programs within the university in the best tradition of liberal education. Through the programmatic initiatives and curricula, the college seeks to support the university’s international and multicultural perspectives, thereby preparing students for responsible living in the 21st century. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Master of Business Administration in Business Administration - Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This Marketing is an advanced degree designed to prepare and equip managers with the knowledge and competencies needed to administer controllable forces within their organizations in order to successfully adapt to variables and changes in an uncontrollable environment. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | MBA | Lynn University | The Modules are: MBA 600 Leadership and Management of Business Organizations; MBA 605 Managing for Human Resources; MBA 610 Legal, Ethical and Social Issues of Business; MBA 620 Marketing Management in a Global Economy; MBA 630 Managing Technology for Business Transformation; MBA 640 Managing for Financial Accountability; MBA 645 Managing for Financial Performance; MBA 650 Operations Management; MBA 690 Strategic Management Seminar; MBA 621 International Marketing; MBA 625 Integrated marketing Communications; MBA 628 Special topics in Marketing. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 |  |  | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a meaningful interpretive context for all programs within the university in the best tradition of liberal education. Through the programmatic initiatives and curricula, the college seeks to support the university’s international and multicultural perspectives, thereby preparing students for responsible living in the 21st century. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Master of Business Administration in International Business | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This International Business is an advanced degree designed to prepare and equip managers with the knowledge and competencies needed to administer controllable forces within their organizations in order to successfully adapt to variables and changes in an uncontrollable environment. | Student should have a TOEFL scores of 525 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 71 (Internet-based) or with IELTS scores of 6.0. Students who wish to enter Lynn University directly after the 11th grade may apply for early admission, if their guidance counselor recommends such action. They should arrange with their high school to receive a high school diploma when they complete one semester (or one year) of university work. Students wishing to pursue this option should apply early in the 11th grade. | MBA | Lynn University | The Modules are: MBA 600 Leadership and Management of Business Organizations; MBA 605 Managing for Human Resources; MBA 610 Legal, Ethical and Social Issues of Business; MBA 620 Marketing Management in a Global Economy; MBA 630 Managing Technology for Business Transformation; MBA 640 Managing for Financial Accountability; MBA 645 Managing for Financial Performance; MBA 650 Operations Management; MBA 690 Strategic Management Seminar; MBA 661 International Trade and Investment; MBA 665 International Finance; MBA 668 Special Topics in International Business. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 |  |  | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a meaningful interpretive context for all programs within the university in the best tradition of liberal education. Through the programmatic initiatives and curricula, the college seeks to support the university’s international and multicultural perspectives, thereby preparing students for responsible living in the 21st century. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Master of Education in Educational Leadership - Higher Education Administration Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per credit / unit | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education | This program in Educational Leadership,with School Administration specialization program of study ensures that students seeking administrative certification obtain the competencies needed to become strong, effective administrative and instructional leaders. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an Undergraduate GPA 3.0 or higher. Applicants have to submit an official undergraduate a transcripts. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of (550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based). Students have to schedule an audition for the admission to Music program. | Masters | Lynn University | The Modules are: EDL 605 Introduction to Educational Administration; EDL 624 Communication Skills; EDL 630 Transformational Leadership and Innovation; EDL 635 Technology and Administration for Educational Systems; EDL 653 Teaching and Learning at the Higher Education Level; EDL 651 merican Higher Education Curricular Issues; EDL 622 Cultural Diversity in Educational Systems; EDL 621 Human Resource Management and Development; EDL 627 Higher Education Economics and Finance; EDL 650 Higher Education Law; EDL 652 Administration and Governance of Higher Education Institutions; EDL 699 Internship. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Donald E. and Helen L. Ross College of Education’s programs are delivered via experiential learning that brings research to practice. These programs challenge students to develop intellectually and personally to their fullest potential, ensuring that they are equipped with the knowledge, skills and competencies required of successful educators. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Master of Education in Educational Leadership - Higher Education Administration Track | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program in Educational Leadership,with School Administration specialization program of study ensures that students seeking administrative certification obtain the competencies needed to become strong, effective administrative and instructional leaders. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an Undergraduate GPA 3.0 or higher. Applicants have to submit an official undergraduate a transcripts. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of (550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based). Students have to schedule an audition for the admission to Music program. | Masters | Lynn University | The Modules are: EDL 605 Introduction to Educational Administration; EDL 624 Communication Skills; EDL 630 Transformational Leadership and Innovation; EDL 635 Technology and Administration for Educational Systems; EDL 653 Teaching and Learning at the Higher Education Level; EDL 651 merican Higher Education Curricular Issues; EDL 622 Cultural Diversity in Educational Systems; EDL 621 Human Resource Management and Development; EDL 627 Higher Education Economics and Finance; EDL 650 Higher Education Law; EDL 652 Administration and Governance of Higher Education Institutions; EDL 699 Internship. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 |  |  | The Donald E. and Helen L. Ross College of Education’s programs are delivered via experiential learning that brings research to practice. These programs challenge students to develop intellectually and personally to their fullest potential, ensuring that they are equipped with the knowledge, skills and competencies required of successful educators. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Master of Education in Educational Leadership - School Administration K-12 Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per credit / unit | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education | This program in Educational Leadership, with School Administration specialization program of study ensures that students seeking administrative certification obtain the competencies needed to become strong, effective administrative and instructional leaders. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an Undergraduate GPA 3.0 or higher. Applicants have to submit an official undergraduate a transcripts. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of (550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based). Students have to schedule an audition for the admission to Music program. | Masters | Lynn University | The Modules are: EDL 605 Introduction to Educational Administration; EDL 624 Communication Skills; EDL 630 Transformational Leadership and Innovation; EDL 635 Technology and Administration for Educational Systems; EDL 653 Teaching and Learning at the Higher Education Level; EDL 651 merican Higher Education Curricular Issues; EDL 622 Cultural Diversity in Educational Systems; EDL 621 Human Resource Management and Development; EDL 627 Higher Education Economics and Finance; EDL 650 Higher Education Law; EDL 652 Administration and Governance of Higher Education Institutions; EDL 699 Internship. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Donald E. and Helen L. Ross College of Education’s programs are delivered via experiential learning that brings research to practice. These programs challenge students to develop intellectually and personally to their fullest potential, ensuring that they are equipped with the knowledge, skills and competencies required of successful educators. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Master of Education in Educational Leadership - School Administration K-12 Track | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program in Educational Leadership, with School Administration specialization program of study ensures that students seeking administrative certification obtain the competencies needed to become strong, effective administrative and instructional leaders. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an Undergraduate GPA 3.0 or higher. Applicants have to submit an official undergraduate a transcripts. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of (550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based). Students have to schedule an audition for the admission to Music program. | Masters | Lynn University | The Modules are: EDL 605 Introduction to Educational Administration; EDL 624 Communication Skills; EDL 630 Transformational Leadership and Innovation; EDL 635 Technology and Administration for Educational Systems; EDL 653 Teaching and Learning at the Higher Education Level; EDL 651 merican Higher Education Curricular Issues; EDL 622 Cultural Diversity in Educational Systems; EDL 621 Human Resource Management and Development; EDL 627 Higher Education Economics and Finance; EDL 650 Higher Education Law; EDL 652 Administration and Governance of Higher Education Institutions; EDL 699 Internship. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 |  |  | The Donald E. and Helen L. Ross College of Education’s programs are delivered via experiential learning that brings research to practice. These programs challenge students to develop intellectually and personally to their fullest potential, ensuring that they are equipped with the knowledge, skills and competencies required of successful educators. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Master of Education in Educational Leadership - School Administration K-12 Track with ESOL Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per credit / unit | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education | This program in Educational Leadership, with School Administration specialization program of study ensures that students seeking administrative certification obtain the competencies needed to become strong, effective administrative and instructional leaders. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an Undergraduate GPA 3.0 or higher. Applicants have to submit an official undergraduate a transcripts. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of (550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based). Students have to schedule an audition for the admission to Music program. | Masters | Lynn University | The Modules are: EDL 605 Introduction to Educational Administration; EDL 624 Communication Skills; EDL 630 Transformational Leadership and Innovation; EDL 635 Technology and Administration for Educational Systems; EDL 653 Teaching and Learning at the Higher Education Level; EDL 651 merican Higher Education Curricular Issues; EDL 622 Cultural Diversity in Educational Systems; EDL 621 Human Resource Management and Development; EDL 627 Higher Education Economics and Finance; EDL 650 Higher Education Law; EDL 652 Administration and Governance of Higher Education Institutions; EDL 699 Internship. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Donald E. and Helen L. Ross College of Education’s programs are delivered via experiential learning that brings research to practice. These programs challenge students to develop intellectually and personally to their fullest potential, ensuring that they are equipped with the knowledge, skills and competencies required of successful educators. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Master of Education in Exceptional Student Education - Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per credit / unit | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education | This program consists of completing several courses in ESE which will provide students with the skills needed to work with a diverse group of children with disabilities in a K-12 setting. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an Undergraduate GPA 3.0 or higher. Applicants have to submit an official undergraduate a transcripts. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of (550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based). Students have to schedule an audition for the admission to Music program. | Masters | Lynn University | The Modules are: ESE 500 Foundations of Exceptional Student Education; ESE 505 Assessment of Exceptional Students; ESE 510 Literacy for Students with Disabilities; ESE 515 Instructional Methods in Content Areas; ESE 520 Classroom Behavior Management; ESE 525 Transition Planning for Students with Disabilities; ESE 530 Technology and Exceptional Students; ESE 540 Graduate Capstone Research Project or ESE 580 Graduate Practicum in Exceptional Student Education; ESE 581 Student Teaching in Exceptional Student Education; ESE 541 Principles of Applied Behavior Analysis; ESE 542 Applications of Applied Behavior Analysis; ESE 543 Evaluating Intervention Effects; ESE 544 Professional Issues in Applied Behavior Analysis; ESE 545 Behavioral Assessment Models in Applied Behavior Analysis; ESE 550 Intensive Practicum I; ESE 551 Intensive Practicum II. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Donald E. and Helen L. Ross College of Education’s programs are delivered via experiential learning that brings research to practice. These programs challenge students to develop intellectually and personally to their fullest potential, ensuring that they are equipped with the knowledge, skills and competencies required of successful educators. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Master of Education in Exceptional Student Education - Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per credit / unit | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education | This program in Autism Spectrum Disorders consists of completing several courses in ESE which will provide students with the skills needed to work with a diverse group of children with disabilities in a K-12 setting. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an Undergraduate GPA 3.0 or higher. Applicants have to submit an official undergraduate a transcripts. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of (550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based). Students have to schedule an audition for the admission to Music program. | Masters | Lynn University | The Modules are: ESE 500 Foundations of Exceptional Student Education; ESE 505 Assessment of Exceptional Students; ESE 510 Literacy for Students with Disabilities; ESE 515 Instructional Methods in Content Areas; ESE 520 Classroom Behavior Management; ESE 525 Transition Planning for Students with Disabilities; ESE 530 Technology and Exceptional Students; ESE 540 Graduate Capstone Research Project or ESE 580 Graduate Practicum in Exceptional Student Education; ESE 581 Student Teaching in Exceptional Student Education; ESE 531 Introduction to Autism Spectrum Disorders; ESE 532 Needs of Families with a Child with Autism Spectrum Disorders; ESE 533 Functional Language/ Communication Systems; ESE 534 Autism: Methods of Instruction and Intervention; ESE 535 Teaching Functional Social Skills. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Donald E. and Helen L. Ross College of Education’s programs are delivered via experiential learning that brings research to practice. These programs challenge students to develop intellectually and personally to their fullest potential, ensuring that they are equipped with the knowledge, skills and competencies required of successful educators. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Master of Education in Exceptional Student Education - Specific Learning Disabilities (SLD) | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per credit / unit | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education | This program in Specific Learning Disabilities consists of completing several courses in ESE which will provide students with the skills needed to work with a diverse group of children with disabilities in a K-12 setting. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an Undergraduate GPA 3.0 or higher. Applicants have to submit an official undergraduate a transcripts. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of (550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based). Students have to schedule an audition for the admission to Music program. | Masters | Lynn University | The Modules are: ESE 500 Foundations of Exceptional Student Education; ESE 505 Assessment of Exceptional Students; ESE 510 Literacy for Students with Disabilities; ESE 515 Instructional Methods in Content Areas; ESE 520 Classroom Behavior Management; ESE 525 Transition Planning for Students with Disabilities; ESE 530 Technology and Exceptional Students; ESE 540 Graduate Capstone Research Project or ESE 580 Graduate Practicum in Exceptional Student Education; ESE 581 Student Teaching in Exceptional Student Education; ESE 521 Survey of Learning Disabilities; ESE 522 Curriculum Adaptation/Modification in the Content Areas; ESE 523 Cognitive Strategy Instruction. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education | Donald E and Helen L Ross College of Education, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Donald E. and Helen L. Ross College of Education’s programs are delivered via experiential learning that brings research to practice. These programs challenge students to develop intellectually and personally to their fullest potential, ensuring that they are equipped with the knowledge, skills and competencies required of successful educators. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Master of Music in Composition | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per credit / unit | Conservatory of Music | This Music degree in Composition is designed to train the graduate student and to provide this student with the tools needed to attain professional competence and specialization in the area of composition and to continue graduate studies at the doctoral level. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an Undergraduate GPA 3.0 or higher. Applicants have to submit an official undergraduate a transcripts. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of (550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based). Students have to schedule an audition for the admission to Music program. | Masters | Lynn University | The Modules are: MUS 501 Applied Music-Composition; MUH 530 Bibliography and Research Skills; MUR 501 Performance Forum; MUR 600 Graduate Recital; MUH 500 Music History Elective; MUT 500 Music Theory Elective; MUH/MUT 500 Music History/Theory Elective; MU- 500 Graduate Music Electives. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Conservatory of Music | Conservatory of Music, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Conservatory of Music provides its students a first-rate professional performance education with thorough attention to musicianship, artistry and skills necessary to be a successful musician in today&#39;s competitive field of music. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Master of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per credit / unit | Conservatory of Music | This is a two-year program of study at the post-baccalaureate level for students of piano, collaborative piano, violin, viola, cello, double bass, flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, trumpet, French horn, trombone, bass trombone, tuba or percussion, with primary focus on advanced performance and the preparation of students for the professional world. Students will hone their technical skills, expand their repertoire, acquire performance experience, and develop the ability to communicate an artistic vision. Each student will have the opportunity to bring his/her talent to fruition through extensive performance experiences and through expanded theoretical and historical knowledge. Academic and practical training will provide comprehension, application and synthesis of knowledge. Complete the degree in four calendar years from the date on a student’s initial registration or may be held to any new degree requirements. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an Undergraduate GPA 3.0 or higher. Applicants have to submit an official undergraduate a transcripts. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of (550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based). | Masters | Lynn University | MUG 580 Music Entrepreneurship, MUH 530 Bibliography And Research Skills, MUR 501 Performance Forum. For Strings, Winds, Brass, and PercussionMUS 501 Applied Music-Major Instrument, MUR 512 Performance Requirement: Mock Audition, MUS 511 Small Ensemble. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Conservatory of Music | Conservatory of Music, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Conservatory of Music provides its students a first-rate professional performance education with thorough attention to musicianship, artistry and skills necessary to be a successful musician in today&#39;s competitive field of music. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Master of Science in Administration - Criminal Justice Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program with a specialization in Criminal Justice Administration prepares individuals for leadership roles in a variety of fields within the profession of criminal justice. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an Undergraduate GPA 3.0 or higher. Applicants have to submit an official undergraduate a transcripts. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of (550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based). | Masters | Lynn University | The Modules are: MS 500 Management and Administration; MS 505 Applied Research Methods; MS 510 Administrative and Regulatory Law; MS 530 Public Institutions, Public Policy and Democracy; MS 560 Financial Management; CJA 540 Terrorism: Its Effect on Criminal Justice and Emergency Planning; CJA 608 Ethics in the Administration of Criminal Justice; CJA 636 Civil Rights and Civil Liberties; CJA 656 Conflict Resolution in Criminal Justice; CJA 657 Criminal Justice and the Community; CJA 659 Global Perspectives in Criminal Justice; CJA 661 Youth and Delinquency Control; CJA 665 Graduate Project in Criminal Justice Administration. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 |  |  | The Conservatory of Music provides its students a first-rate professional performance education with thorough attention to musicianship, artistry and skills necessary to be a successful musician in today&#39;s competitive field of music. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Master of Science in Applied Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This program in Applied Psychology is to inform students about the thinking on the principles and techniques of psychological research and counseling in the hopes of preparing them for careers within the field of psychology. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an Undergraduate GPA 3.0 or higher. Applicants have to submit an official undergraduate a transcripts. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of (550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based). | Masters | Lynn University | The Modules are: PSY 500 Personality Theories; PSY 520 Psychopathology; PSY 540 Research and Program Evaluation in Applied Psychology; PSY 560 Developmental Psychology; PSY 690 Legal and Ethical Issues in Psychology; PSY 600 Thesis Class; PSY 688 Seminar in Applied Psychology; PSY 640 Social and Cultural Foundations in Psychology; PSY 580 Psychobiology; PSY 660 Psychological Consultation in Community Settings; PSY 685 Career And Lifestyle Assessment or PSY 688 Seminar in Applied Psychology; PSY 699 Practicum in Psychology; PSY 500 Personality Theories; PSY 520 Psychopathology; PSY 540 Research and Program Evaluation in Applied Psychology; PSY 560 Developmental Psychology; PSY 690 Legal and Ethical Issues in Psychology; PSY 600 Thesis Class; PSY 610 Counseling Theories and Practice; PSY 620 Testing and Assessment in Psychology; PSY 615 Group Theories and Practice; PSY 680 Techniques and Interventions in Applied Psychology; PSY 605 Practicum in Counseling; PSY 650 Human Sexuality; PSY 640 Social and Cultural Foundations in Psychology; PSY 580 Psychobiology; PSY 660 Psychological Consultation in Community Settings; PSY 685 Career and Lifestyle Assessment; PSY 699 Practicum in Psychology. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a meaningful interpretive context for all programs within the university in the best tradition of liberal education. Through the programmatic initiatives and curricula, the college seeks to support the university’s international and multicultural perspectives, thereby preparing students for responsible living in the 21st century. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
132657 | Lynn University | Master of Science in Communication and Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per credit / unit | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | This program in Communication and Media is an advanced degree designed for media professionals and recent baccalaureate graduates who plan careers as media scholars and/or practitioners. The program emphasizes the application of technology and new media delivery systems in the evolving mass media environment. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students should have an Undergraduate GPA 3.0 or higher. Applicants have to submit an official undergraduate a transcripts. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of (550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based). Students have to schedule an audition for the admission to Music program. | Masters | Lynn University | The Modules are: COM 500 Theories in Communication and Media; COM 505 History of Communication and Media; COM 510 Communication and Media Technologies; COM 515Media Law and Regulation; COM 520 Research Methods for Communication and Media; COM 525 International Media Communication; COM 540 Topics in Communication and Media I; COM 545 Topics in Communication and Media II; COM 550 Media and Culture; COM 555 Media, Publics and Social Change; COM 560 Graduate Media Practicum I; COM 565 Graduate Media Practicum II; COM 590 Creative Project / Thesis Seminar I; COM 595 Creative Project / Thesis Seminar II. | Lynn University | Virginia Diaz, International Admissions Counselor | 2224 | 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7900 | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication | Eugene M and Christine E Lynn College of International Communication, 3601 N Military Trail, BOCA RATON, Florida, 33431, +1 561 237 7000 | The Lynn College of International Communication provides students with the knowledge, skills and experience necessary to build successful communications careers in the global media marketplace. The college blends a strong liberal arts concentration with hands-on experience in radio, television, film, theatre, print, graphic design, photography and the new media so students are prepared to assume leadership roles. | Yes | This university has five residence halls namely E.M.Lynn Residence Hall, Trinity Residence Hall, Freiburger Residence Hall, de Hoernle Residence Hall and Lynn Residence Hall. E.M.Lynn Residence Hall is a 5-story building and it was built in 2002. It has triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and a private bath; community spaces (TV lounges, game room with pool and ping pong tables and study lounge); laundry facilities on each floor and co-ed primarily for upper-class students. Trinity Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each room; community-style bathrooms on each floor; coed by floor; TV lounge in main lobby and predominately for first-year students. Freiburger Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings. It has double-occupancy rooms, vanity/sink in each; co-ed community bathrooms in each floor; 2 courtyards, one covered patio area and co-ed, primarily for first-year students. Hoernle Residence Hall is a 2-story building and it is divided into 4 wings, one wing dedicated to conservatory practice rooms. It has double-occupancy rooms; vanity/sink in each room; community bathrooms on each floor; 2 courtyards; co-ed by floor and resident conservatory students are required to live in dedicated wings. Lynn Residence Hall is a 3-story building and it has spacious triple occupancy rooms with 2 walk-in closets and private bathroom. The services of this housing include laundry services, mail services and in-room safe services. A limited number of campus accommodations are available to graduate students on a space-available basis.
140322 | Macon State College | A.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences |  | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Associate degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, NGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1113 - Precalculus Credit: 3 hours, Area B Elective Credit: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area C Elective Credit: 3 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, MATH 1251 - Calculus I Credit: 4 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, Major Electives Credit: 5 hours, CPSC 1301 - Computer Science I Credit: 4 hours, CPSC 1302 - Computer Science II Credit: 4 hours, MATH 1251 - Calculus I Credit: 4 hours, MATH 2252 - Calculus II Credit: 4 hours, Physical Education Credit: 2 Hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, H/SS Building and Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2490 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | A.S. in Information Technology | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Information Technology | This program prepares graduates for critical roles in the rapidly evolving IT profession. It provides students with knowledge in the core information technologies and builds on that knowledge to create professionals who meet the business and economic needs of Central Georgia. The program is designed to produce graduates with a diversified set of skills, roles, and experiences. It is appropriate to refer to IT graduates as “versatility”. A career in information technology requires a person with the ability to react expeditiously to the dynamic nature of technology. Versatility can synthesize knowledge and context in order to respond rapidly to forces, changes, and opportunities. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Associate degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours or ENGL 1102H - Honors English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1101 - Introduction to Mathematical Modeling Credit: 3 hours or MATH 1111 - College Algebra Credit: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Area B Elective Credit: 3 hours, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area C Elective Credit: 3 hours, COMM 1110 is recommended, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Area D Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2111H - Honors United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112H - Honors United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours or POLS 1101H - Honors American Government Credit: 3 hours, ITEC 2215 - Introduction to Information Technology Credit: 3 hours, ITEC 2260 - Intro to Computer Programming Credit: 3 hours, ITEC 2270 - Application Development Credit: 3 hours, ITEC 2320 - Networking Essentials Credit: 3 hours, ITEC 2380 - Web Development Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1200 - Elementary Statistics Credit: 3 hours, Physical Education Credit: 2 Hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Information Technology | School of Information Technology, Professional Sciences Center Third Floor, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2801 | The mission of the School of Information Technology is to educate students in information technology in ways that lead to fulfilling careers and enhance the economic vitality of Central Georgia. The School prepares its graduates to solve problems and apply new technologies within an increasingly interconnected and changing global environment. The School pursues this mission as an educational leader in teaching excellence, scholarship, professional service, and community outreach. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | A.S. in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | 87 Credit-hour(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program is a health care profession dedicated to the care, management, and life-support of individuals having deficiencies and abnormalities associated with the cardiopulmonary system. Respiratory Therapists are experts in the use of therapeutic and diagnostic aids to respiration. They must have a working knowledge of chemistry, microbiology, and physiology as well as respiratory therapy. The program is accredited by the Committee on Accreditation for Respiratory Care and the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs. Graduates will be eligible to take the Certified Respiratory Therapy (CRT) exam and Registered Respiratory Therapy (RRT) exam administered by the National Board of Respiratory Care (NBRC). Application must be made for State Licensure to work in the State of Georgia. The Respiratory Therapy Program at Macon State College solicits input from an advisory committee. The advisory committee meets regularly to review the program’s goals and objectives and to make recommendations to ensure that these goals and objectives are met. The committee is made up of the medical director, physicians, managers, respiratory therapists, faculty, and students. The respiratory therapy program’s medical director provides input to ensure that the medical components of the curriculum, both didactic and supervised clinical practice, meet the standards of medical practice. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Associate degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 and ENGL 1102, MATH 1101 or MATH 1111 or MATH 1113, ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours and ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1101 - Introduction to Mathematical Modeling Credit: 3 hours or MATH 1111 - College Algebra Credit: 3 hours or MATH 1113 - Precalculus Credit: 3 hours, BIOL 1114K - Anatomy and Physiology I Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 1124K - Anatomy and Physiology II Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 1134K - Microbiology for Health Sciences Credit: 4 hours or higher, CHEM 1151K - Survey of Chemistry I Credit: 4 hours or higher, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, PSYC 1101 - Introduction to General Psychology Credit: 3 hours, PSYC 2103 - Introduction to Human Development Credit: 3 hours, RESP 1101 - Respiratory Physiology and Assessment Credit: 3 hours, RESP 1102 - Respiratory Therapy Procedures and Equipment Credit: 4 hours, RESP 1103 - Respiratory Pathophysiology Credit: 3 hours, RESP 1104 - Clinical Experience I Credit: 3 hours, RESP 1105 - Arterial Blood Gases Credit: 3 hours, RESP 1106 - Pharmacology Credit: 3 hours, RESP 1107 - Hemodynamic Credit: 3 hours, RESP 1108 - Respiratory Medical Terminology Credit: 2 hours, RESP 2201 - Basic Mechanical Ventilation Credit: 2 hours, RESP 2202 - Clinical Experience II Credit: 3 hours, RESP 2203 - Mechanical Ventilation Credit: 4 hours, RESP 2204 - Case Studies in Respiratory Care and Ethical Issues Credit: 3 hours, RESP 2205 - Pediatrics/Neonatology Credit: 3 hours, RESP 2206 - Clinical Experience III Credit: 3 hours, RESP 2208 - Ambulatory Care Credit: 1 hours, RESP 2209 - Clinical Experience IV Credit: 3 hours, RESP 2215 - Advanced Airway Techniques Credit: 2 hours, RESP 2217 - Advanced Life Support Credit: Credit Hours 3, Physical Education Credit: 2 Hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Charles H Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2783 | The mission of the School of Information Technology is to educate students in information technology in ways that lead to fulfilling careers and enhance the economic vitality of Central Georgia. The School prepares its graduates to solve problems and apply new technologies within an increasingly interconnected and changing global environment. The School pursues this mission as an educational leader in teaching excellence, scholarship, professional service, and community outreach. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Associate of Arts in History | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program is designed to provide access to baccalaureate programs in these fields as offered by senior institutions or provide basic educational training for a variety of professional programs open to graduates. History is the study of the written records of people and the past. Historians not only describe past events but also try to explain the effects of social forces in shaping the present. Thus understanding history helps one understand the world today. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Associate degree | Macon State College | The modules include Area A Math Elective Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, Area B Elective Credits: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area C Elective Credit: 3 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Area D Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, Foreign Language Credit: 3-6 hours, Major Electives Credit: 3-6 hours, HIST 1111 - History of World Civilizations to 1650 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 1112 - History of World Civilizations Since 1650 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours Physical Education Credit: 2 Hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Humanities and Social Sciences Building Room 227, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 5748 | The mission of the School of Information Technology is to educate students in information technology in ways that lead to fulfilling careers and enhance the economic vitality of Central Georgia. The School prepares its graduates to solve problems and apply new technologies within an increasingly interconnected and changing global environment. The School pursues this mission as an educational leader in teaching excellence, scholarship, professional service, and community outreach. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Associate of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program is designed to provide access to baccalaureate programs in these fields as offered by senior institutions or provide basic educational training for a variety of professional programs open to graduates. Political Science is the study of power and how it is used. Political scientists study government, public policy, and political behavior. Sub-fields of political science include political philosophy, ideology, international relations, and many others. Political scientists employ both inductive and deductive reasoning, and their methods range from the purely qualitative to the purely quantitative. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Associate degree | Macon State College | The modules include Area A Math Elective Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, Area B Elective Credits: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area C Elective Credit: 3 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Area D Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, Major Electives Credit: 9 hours, POLS 2101 - Introduction to Political Science Credit: 3 hours or POLS 2201 - State and Local Government Credit: 3 hours or POLS 2301 - Introduction to Comparative Politics Credit: 3 hours or POLS 2401 - Introduction to Global Issues Credit: 3 hours or POLS 2501 - Introduction to Domestic Issues Credit: 3 hours or POLS 2601 - Introduction to Public Administration Credit: 3 hours, Physical Education Credit: 2 Hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Humanities and Social Sciences Building Room 227, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 5748 | The mission of the School of Information Technology is to educate students in information technology in ways that lead to fulfilling careers and enhance the economic vitality of Central Georgia. The School prepares its graduates to solve problems and apply new technologies within an increasingly interconnected and changing global environment. The School pursues this mission as an educational leader in teaching excellence, scholarship, professional service, and community outreach. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Associate of Science Degree in Health Information Technology | Full Time | 70 Credit-hour(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program includes study in medical science, coding, quality management, and health care data management. This mix of disciplines is important for the preparation of managers who will work in every sector of the healthcare industry, wherever information is collected, utilized, or maintained. The HIT program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Health Informatics and Information Management Education (CAHIIM). Graduates are eligible to apply to write the national qualifying examination for certification as a Registered Health Information Technician. Job opportunities are increasing as more paperwork generated by the medical and business sides of healthcare is converted to computerized form. Emerging HIT roles are highly technological, with opportunities ranging from coder to clinical data manager. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Associate degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1101 - Introduction to Mathematical Modeling Credit: 3 hours or MATH 1111 - College Algebra Credit: 3 hours or MATH 1113 - Precalculus Credit: 3 hours, BIOL 1124K - Anatomy and Physiology II Credit: 4 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, ITEC 2201 - Business Information Applications Credit: 3 hours, HIMT 2000 - Medical Terminology Credit: 2 hours, HIMT 2020 - Health Care Delivery Systems Credit: 2 hours, HIMT 2100 - Health Data Concepts Credit: 3 hours, HIMT 2110 - Health Data Management Credit: 2 hours, HIMT 2120 - Health Care Statistics Credit: 1 hour, HIMT 2130 - Legal Concepts in Health Care Credit: 3 hours, HIMT 2140 - Performance Improvement Credit: 2 hours, HIMT 2220 - Fundamentals of Medical Science Credit: 3 hours, HIMT 2330 - Coding I Credit: 3 hours, HIMT 2340 - Coding II Credit: 3 hours, HIMT 2360 - Advanced Coding Credit: 2 hours, HIMT 2500 - Computers in Healthcare Credit: 2 hours, HIMT 2600 - Billing and Reimbursement Credit: 2 hours, HIMT 2620 - Supervision and Management Credit: 4 hours, HIMT 2750 - Professional Practice Experience I Credit: 2 hours, HIMT 2800 - HIT Seminar Credit: 1 hour, HIMT 2850 - Professional Practice Experience II Credit: 2 hours, ITEC 2245 - Introduction to Databases Health Sciences Credit: 3 hours, Physical Education Credit: 2 Hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Charles H Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2783 | The mission of the School of Information Technology is to educate students in information technology in ways that lead to fulfilling careers and enhance the economic vitality of Central Georgia. The School prepares its graduates to solve problems and apply new technologies within an increasingly interconnected and changing global environment. The School pursues this mission as an educational leader in teaching excellence, scholarship, professional service, and community outreach. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Business | This program is designed for students who intend to complete two years of academic work at Macon State College in preparation for a four-year major in accounting, business administration, economics, finance, management, marketing, and related business administration areas. This curriculum is appropriate for students pursuing one of Macon State College's bachelor of science degrees in business and information technology, communications and information technology, health services administration, or information technology. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Associate degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1101, 1111, 1113, 1113H or 1251 3, MSCC 1000 3, Choose from Area B courses offered each semester 1, ENGL 2111, 2112, 2121, 2122, 2131, 2131H 2132, 2132H, 2141, 2142, FREN 2001, 2002, SPAN 2001, 2002 3, ARAP 1100, COMM 1110, FREN 1001, 1002, 2999 3, HUMN 2111H, 2151, 2152, 2154, 2155, 2156 3, MUSC 1100 3, SPAN 1001, 1002, 2999, THEA 1100, ASTR 1010K, 1020K, BIOL 1001K, 1001K-H, 1002K, 1002K-H, 2107K, 2108K, CHEM 1101K, 1102K, 1151K, 1152K, 1211K, 1212K 8, PHSC 1011K, PHYS 1111K, 1112K, 2211K, 2212K, BIOL 1003, CPSC 1010, 1301, 1302, 2310, 2320, MATH 1101, 1111, 1113, 1113H, 1200, 1220, 1251, 2252, 2253, 2260, 2270 3, PHSC 1012, SCIE 1150, 2152, 2154, HIST 2111 or 2111H or HIST 2112 or HIST 2112H 3, POLS 1101 or 1101H 3, PSYC 1101, 1101H, SOCI 1101, or SOCI 1101H 3, ANTH 1102, HIST 1111, 1112, 2111, 2111H, 2112, 2112H, PSYC 1101, 1101H 3, SOCI 1101, 1101H, 1160, ACCT 2101 3, ACCT 2102 3, BUSA 2105 3, BUSA 2201 3, ECON 2105 3, ECON 2106 3, PHED Electives 2. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Business | School of Business, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2724 | The Mission of the School of Business is to provide high quality undergraduate business programs targeted primarily to meet Central Georgia workforce needs. The School focuses on effective teaching and student learning for a diverse student population. Faculty engagement in scholarly activities, especially applied and pedagogical research, enhances classroom instruction. Faculty provides professional services to the community and their disciplines. The vision is to be a leading School of Business known for the quality of its academic programs, diversity of its students, and contributions to the business development of Georgia and beyond. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Associate of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Engineering |  | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Associate degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1113 - Precalculus Credit: 3 hours, Area B Elective Credit: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area C Elective Credit: 3 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Area D Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, CHEM 1211K - Principles of Chemistry I Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1212K - Principles of Chemistry II Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 2241K - Fundamental Organic Chemistry I Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 2242K - Fundamental Organic Chemistry II Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 2999 - Special Topics in Chemistry Credit: 2 hours, Major Elective Credit: 2 hours, Physical Education Credit: 2 Hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Engineering | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Engineering, 357 Charles H Jones Building, 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2745 | The Mission of the School of Business is to provide high quality undergraduate business programs targeted primarily to meet Central Georgia workforce needs. The School focuses on effective teaching and student learning for a diverse student population. Faculty engagement in scholarly activities, especially applied and pedagogical research, enhances classroom instruction. Faculty provides professional services to the community and their disciplines. The vision is to be a leading School of Business known for the quality of its academic programs, diversity of its students, and contributions to the business development of Georgia and beyond. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is intended as a transfer degree into a four degree program to another college. The department of psychology and sociology offer transfer programs leading to the associate of arts degree in psychology, sociology, criminal justice and social welfare. These programs are designated to provide access to the public service baccalaureate degree program at Macon State College as well as baccalaureate programs offered by other senior institutions. The associate degrees provide basic educational training for a variety of professional programs open to graduates. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Associate degree | Macon State College | The modules include Area A Math Elective Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, Area B Elective Credit: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area C Elective Credit: 3 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Area D Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, CRJU 1100 - Introduction to Criminal Justice Credit: 3 hours, CRJU 2202 - Introduction to Criminology Credit: 3 hours, CRJU 2204 - Introduction to Criminal Law Credit: 3 hours, CRJU 2210 - Introduction to Juvenile Delinquency Credit: 3 hours, CRJU 2231 - Introduction to Corrections Credit: 3 hours, SOCI 1160 - Introduction to Social Problem Credit: 3 hours, ANTH 1102 - Introduction to Anthropology Credit: 3 hours, ECON 2105 - Principles of Macroeconomics Credit: 3 hours, POLS 2101 - Introduction to Political Science Credit: 3 hours, POLS 2201 - State and Local Government Credit: 3 hours, POLS 2601 - Introduction to Public Administration Credit: 3 hours, PSYC 2103 - Introduction to Human Development Credit: 3 hours, Physical Education Credit: 2 Hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, H/SS Building and Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2490 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Associate of Science in Nursing (ASN) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program is to provide quality education and to prepare competent graduates who are committed to health promotion and illness prevention while providing quality care to individuals and families in a rapidly changing and increasingly global environment. The AS program can be completed in two years, but generally students elect to complete all or part of their general education courses prior to admission into the nursing program. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Associate degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1101 - Introduction to Mathematical Modeling Credit: 3 hours, BIOL 1114K - Anatomy and Physiology I Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 1124K - Anatomy and Physiology II Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 1134K - Microbiology for Health Sciences Credit: 4 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, PSYC 1101 - Introduction to General Psychology Credit: 3 hours, NURS 1010 - Fundamental Concepts of Nursing Credit: 7 hours, NURS 1100 - Professional Nursing Concepts Credit: 2 hours, NURS 1211 - Mental Health Nursing Care Credit: 3 hours, NURS 1215 - Nursing Care of Adults I Credit: 7 hours, NURS 2310 - Nursing Care of Adults II Credit: 7 hours, NURS 2316 - Nursing Care of Childbearing Families Credit: 3 hours, NURS 2411 - Nursing Care of Children and Adolescents Credit: 3 hours, NURS 2415 - Advanced Nursing Care Synthesis Credit: 8 hours or NURS 2415H - Advanced Nursing Care Synthesis HONORS Credit: 8 hours, Physical Education Credit: 2 Hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, Charles H Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2761 | The mission of the Macon State College Department of Nursing is to educate nurse professionals who will provide quality, holistic care to individuals, families, and communities in a rapidly changing and global environment. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Associate of Science in Physics | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Engineering |  | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Associate degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1113 - Precalculus Credit: 3 hours, Area B Elective Credits: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area C Elective Credit: 3 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, MATH 1251 - Calculus I Credit: 4 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, Major Elective Credit: 1 hour, MATH 1251 - Calculus I Credit: 4 hours, MATH 2252 - Calculus II Credit: 4 hours, MATH 2253 - Calculus III Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 2211K - Principles of Physics I Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 2212K - Principles of Physics II Credit: 4 hours, Physical Education Credit: 2 Hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Engineering | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Engineering, 357 Charles H Jones Building, 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2745 | The mission of the Macon State College Department of Nursing is to educate nurse professionals who will provide quality, holistic care to individuals, families, and communities in a rapidly changing and global environment. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Associate of Science in Psychology | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is intended as a transfer degree into a four year degree program to another college. The department of psychology and sociology offer transfer programs leading to the associate of arts degree in psychology, sociology, criminal justice and social welfare. These programs are designated to provide access to the public service baccalaureate degree program at Macon State College as well as baccalaureate programs offered by other senior institutions. The associate degrees provide basic educational training for a variety of professional programs open to graduates. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Associate degree | Macon State College | The modules include Area A Math Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, Area B Elective Credits: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area C Elective Credit: 3 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Area D Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, Physical Education Credit: 2 Hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, H/SS Building and Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2490 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Associate of Science in Social Welfare | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is intended as a transfer degree into a four degree program to another college. The department of psychology and sociology offer transfer programs leading to the associate of arts degree in psychology, sociology, criminal justice and social welfare. These programs are designated to provide access to the public service baccalaureate degree program at Macon State College as well as baccalaureate programs offered by other senior institutions. The associate degrees provide basic educational training for a variety of professional programs open to graduates. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Associate degree | Macon State College | The modules include Area A Math Elective Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area C Elective Credit: 3 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Area D Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, Major Electives Credit: 12 hours, SOCI 1160 - Introduction to Social Problems Credit: 3 hours, SOCI 2293 - Introduction to Marriage and the Family Credit: 3 hours, Physical Education Credit: 2 Hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, H/SS Building and Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2490 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Associate of Science in Sociology | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is intended as a transfer degree into a four degree program to another college and provides basic educational training for a variety of professional programs open to graduates. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Associate degree | Macon State College | The modules include Area A Math Elective Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, Area B Elective Credits: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area C Elective Credit: 3 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Area D Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, Major Electives Credit: 9 hours, SOCI 1101 - Introduction to Sociology Credit: 3 hours and SOCI 1160 - Introduction to Social Problems Credit: 3 hours, SOCI 2293 - Introduction to Marriage and the Family Credit: 3 hours, Physical Education Credit: 2 Hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, H/SS Building and Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2490 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | B.A. in English with Teacher Certification | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Education | This program prepares students to become high school teachers and help address shortages of secondary English Language Arts educators in Central Georgia. Candidates complete the requirements earn a bachelor's degree in English, and complete teacher certification courses at the school of education. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include English 1101 3, Area A Math Elective 3, Political Science 1101 3, Area D Lab Science Elective 4, MSCC 1000 1, Area B Elective 3, English 1102 3, History 2111 or 2112 3, Area D Math/Science Elective 3, Area D Lab Science Elective 4, Physical Education 2, Area C-Literature Elective 3, Area C-Humanities Elective 3, Foreign Language (FL) 3, 1st course 2000 English Lit. sequence 3, Area E Elective 3, English Elective-2000-level 3, English or FL Elective-2000-level 3, Foreign Language (FL) 3, 2nd course 2000 English Lit sequence 3, Area E Elective 3, Education 2110 3, Education 2120 3, Education 2130 3, English 3010 3, English 3200 3, English 3300 3, 2000 English Lit (British) 3, SPED 3110 3, English 3020 3, English 3500 3, English 4430 3, English 4481 3, Education 4500 3, English 4020 3, English 4100 3, Education 3550 3, Education 3802 4, Education 4803 3, Education 4804 8, 2000 English Lit (American) 3. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Education | School of Education, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 757 2544 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | B.A. in History with Teacher Certification | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Education | This program prepares students to become high school teachers and help address shortages of secondary history educators in Central Georgia. Candidates complete the requirements earn a bachelor's degree in history, and complete teacher certification courses at the school of education. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include HIST 1111 (3), ENGL 1101 (3), Area A math elective (3), Area B elective (3), MSCC 1000 (1), PHED or HLTH elective (2), HIST 1112 (3), ENGL 1102 (3), POLS 1101 (3), Foreign language elective (3), Area E elective (3), HIST 2111 (3), Area C literature elective (3), Foreign language elective (3), Area D lab science elective (4), Area F elective (3), HIST 2112 (3), Area C or Area F elective (3), Area D elective (3), Area D lab science elective (4), Area E elective (3), EDUC 2110 (3), EDUC 2120 (3), EDUC 2130 (3), HIST 3930 (3), SPED 3110 (3), HIST elective (U.S) (3), HIST elective (non-U.S.) (3), HIST elective (3), HIST 4010 (3), EDUC 4500 (3),HIST 4700 (3), HIST elective (non-U.S.) (3), HIST elective (U.S) (3), HIST 4020 (3), HIST elective (3), HIST research seminar, EDUC 3900, EDUC 3902, EDUC 3550, EDUC 4904. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Education | School of Education, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 757 2544 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | B.S. in Biology with Teacher Certification | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Education | This program prepares students to become certified to teach biology at the high school level. Students earn a degree in biology and complete additional requirements in teacher education at the school of education. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3, MATH 1113 Precalculus 3, CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I 4, BIOL 2107K Introductory Biology I 4, Physical Education 2, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MSCC 1000 Perspectives Info. and Comm. 1, Area B elective 3, CHEM 1212K Principles of Chemistry I 4, BIOL 2108K Intro. Biology II 4, Area D Math/Science Elective 3, CHEM 2241K Fund. Organic Chemistry I 4, POLS 1101 American Government 3, Area E Elective 3, Area C Literature Elective 3, HIST 2111 or HIST 2112 3, CHEM 2242K Fund. Organic Chemistry II 4, Area E Elective 3, Area C Humanities Elective 3, Major elective 2, EDUC 2130 Exploring Learning and Teaching 3, EDUC 2120 Exploring Socio-Cultural Perspectives on Diversity in Educ. Contexts 3, BIOL 3510K - Invertebrate Zoology 4, BIOL 3310K - Biochemistry 4, BIOL 3104K - Cell Biology 4, EDUC 4500 Differentiating Instruction to Manage the Classroom Learning Environment 3, BIOL 3350K - Ecology 4, BIOL 3360K - Plant Biology 4, BIOL 3520K - Vertebrate Zoology 4, EDUC 2110 Investigating Critical and Contemporary Issues in Education 3, SCIE 3002K - General Science for Sec. Educ. 4, SPED 3110 Introd. to the Exceptional Learner 3, BIOL 4110K - Genetics 4, EDUC 3550 - Assessment For Learning 3, EDUC 3700 - Methods Teaching Biology 4, EDUC 3702 - Internship (biology) 3, BIOL 4120 - Senior Seminar 2, EDUC 4704 - Student teaching 8. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Education | School of Education, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 757 2544 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | B.S. in Mathematics with Teacher Certification | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Education | This program prepares students to become high school teachers and help address shortages of secondary mathematics educators in Central Georgia. Candidates complete the requirements earn a bachelor's degree in math, and complete teacher certification courses at the school of education. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 - English Composition I 3, MATH 1113 - Precalculus 3, POLS 1101 - American Government 3, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information 1, Area B Elective 3, HIST 2111 or 2112 - U.S. History 3, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II 3, MATH 1251 - Calculus I 4, Area C Elective 3, Area E Elective 3, MATH 1220 - Discrete Mathematics 3, MATH 2252 - Calculus II 4, Lab Science Elective 4, Area E Elective 3, Literature Elective 3, PHED Elective 2, MATH 2253 - Calculus III 4, Lab Science Elective 4, CPSC 1301 - Computer Science I 4, MATH 2260 - Intro to Linear Algebra 3, EDUC 2130 - Exploring Teaching and Learning 3, EDUC 2120 - Exploring Socio-Cultural Perspectives on Diversity in Educ. Contexts 3, MATH 3010 - History of Mathematics 3, MATH 3040 - Bridge to Higher Math 3, MATH 3600 - Probability and Statistics 3, EDUC 4500 - Differentiating Instruction to Manage the Classroom Learning Environment 3, MATH 3510 - Foundations of Geom. 3, MATH 4150 - Linear Algebra 3, MATH 4480 - Graph Theory 3, MATH 4910 - Mathematical Models 3, EDUC 2110 - Investigating Critical and Contemporary Issues in Education 3, MATH 2270 - Differential Equations 3, SPED 3110 - Introd. to the Exceptional Learner 3, MATH 4110 - Number Theory 3, MATH 4621 - Math. Statistics I 3, EDUC 3550 - Assessment For Learning 3, EDUC 3600 - Methods for Teaching Mathematics 4, EDUC 3602 - Internship (Mathematics) 3, MATH 4920 - Senior Seminar 2, EDUC 4604 - Student Teaching (Math) 8. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Education | School of Education, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 757 2544 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | B.S. in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program provides an education that is relevant and professionally sound to meet the respiratory therapy needs of the health care community. The respiratory therapist works with all members of the health care team in identifying and solving problems of respiratory disease and disorders of the cardiopulmonary system. The curriculum includes biological and physical sciences basic to understanding the functioning of the human breathing system, such as anatomy, physiology, medical terminology, chemistry, mathematics, microbiology, and physics. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1101 - Introduction to Mathematical Modeling Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1101 - Introduction to Mathematical Modeling Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1111 - College Algebra Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1113 - Precalculus Credit: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Area B Elective Credit: 3 hours, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area C Elective Credit: 3 hours, CHEM 1151K - Survey of Chemistry I Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1152K - Survey of Chemistry II Credit: 4 hours, MATH 1200 - Elementary Statistics Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2112 - United States History since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, PSYC 1101 - Introduction to General Psychology Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, SOCI 1101 (strongly recommended) - Introduction to Sociology Credit: 3hours, SOCI 1160 - Introduction to Social Problems Credit: 3 hours, ECON 2105 - Principles of Macroeconomics Credit: 3 hours, ECON 2106 - Principles of Microeconomics Credit: 3 hours, ANTH 1102 - Introduction to Anthropology Credit: 3 hours, BIOL 1114K - Anatomy and Physiology I Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 1124K - Anatomy and Physiology II Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 1134K - Microbiology for Health Sciences Credit: 4 hours, Guided Elective (2) Credit: 6 hours, PSYC 2103 - Introduction to Human Development Credit: 3 hours, PHYS 1111K - Introductory Physics I Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 1112K - Introductory Physics II Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 2211K - Principles of Physics I Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 2212K - Principles of Physics II Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1211K - Principles of Chemistry I Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1212K - Principles of Chemistry II Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 2241K - Fundamental Organic Chemistry I Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 2242K - Fundamental Organic Chemistry II Credit: 4 hours, Physical Education 2 Hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Charles H Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2783 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | BS in Information Technology with a Concentration in Health Informatics | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 120 ( Rs 5,525 ) per credit / unit | Macon State College | This program prepares graduates for critical roles in the rapidly evolving IT profession. This program provides students with knowledge in the core information technologies and builds on that knowledge to create professionals who meet the business and economic needs of Central Georgia. This program is designed to produce graduates with a diversified set of skills, roles, and experiences. It is appropriate to refer to IT graduates as “versatility.” A career in information technology requires a person with the ability to react expeditiously to the dynamic nature of technology. Versatility can synthesize knowledge and context in order to respond rapidly to forces, changes, and opportunities. It connects IT to the field of health and is designed to teach students the skills to help organizations improve the quality of patient care and patient outcomes, lower costs, ensure secure access to information, and otherwise enhance decision making. This degree provides students with a strong foundation in IT as well as a deeper understanding in health informatics. All information technology courses are offered online through Macon State’s school of information technology. The Health Informatics courses are offered online through Macon State’s school of nursing and health sciences. Health Informatics is a growing profession due, in part, to the emergence of electronic medical records. The IT bachelor's degree with a concentration in health informatics will produce quality entry-level professionals in a vital and emerging field of study. Health Informatics majors will learn problem-solving techniques, analytical methods, and system thinking that can be applied across a wide variety of health-related fields, including but not limited to medicine, nursing, public health, insurance, and health education. Graduates will be prepared to develop IT solutions and strategies for an employer in a health care-related field. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ITEC 2215 Introduction to Information Technology, ITEC 2260 Introduction to Computer Programming, ITEC 2270 Application Development, ITEC 2320 Networking Essentials, ITEC 2380 Web Development and MATH 1200 Elementary Statistics, AREA I - IT Core Curriculum (30 hours): ITEC 3155 Systems Analysis and Design, ITEC 3235 Human Computer Interaction, ITEC 3236 Interactive Digital Media, ITEC 3245 Database Principles, ITEC 3280 Data Driven Web Development, ITEC 3300 Project Management, ITEC 3310 Information Technology and Organizational Integration, ITEC 3351 Decision Support and Organizational Intelligence, ITEC 4200 Foundations of Information Assurance, ITEC 4750 Senior Capstone, Area II - Health Informatics (15 Hours): HLSA 3310 - American Health Care System, HLSA 3320 - Health Care Management, HIMA 4120 - Health Informatics I, HIMA 4121 - Health Informatics II, HLSA 3350 - Public Health and Epidemiology, HLSA 3360 - Quality Management and Improvement, HLSA 4435 - Managed Care, Area III - IT Electives (15 hours). | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 |  |  | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | BS in Information Technology with a Concentration in Information Assurance and Security | Full Time | Variable | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Information Technology | This program prepares graduates for critical roles in the rapidly evolving IT profession. This program provides students with knowledge in the core information technologies and builds on that knowledge to create professionals who meet the business and economic needs of Central Georgia. This program is designed to produce graduates with a diversified set of skills, roles, and experiences. It is appropriate to refer to IT graduates as “versatility.” A career in information technology requires a person with the ability to react expeditiously to the dynamic nature of technology. Versatility can synthesize knowledge and context in order to respond rapidly to forces, changes, and opportunities. The Information Assurance and Security concentration involves detecting, reporting, and responding to cyber threats, making encryption codes to securely pass information between the systems, and taking appropriate measures to ensure the security of valuable information. Students will learn about digital evidence, computer crime and law, and server and network security important to law enforcement, forensic science, and information systems security. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ITEC 2215 Introduction to Information Technology, ITEC 2260 Introduction to Computer Programming, ITEC 2270 Application Development, ITEC 2320 Networking Essentials, ITEC 2380 Web Development and MATH 1200 Elementary Statistics, AREA I - IT Core Curriculum (30 hours): ITEC 3155 Systems Analysis and Design, ITEC 3235 Human Computer Interaction, ITEC 3236 Interactive Digital Media, ITEC 3245 Database Principles, ITEC 3280 Data Driven Web Development, ITEC 3300 Project Management, ITEC 3310 Information Technology and Organizational Integration, ITEC 3351 Decision Support and Organizational Intelligence, ITEC 4200 Foundations of Information Assurance, ITEC 4750 Senior Capstone, AREA II - Information Assurance and Security (15 Hours): ITEC 4205 - Legal and Ethical Issues in IT, ITEC 4285 - Web Server Administration, ITEC 4321 - Forensics / Data Recovery, ITEC 4341 - Incident Response and Contingency Planning, ITEC 4421 - Network Security, ITEC 4361 - Software and Database Security, And other approved courses in this area as they are offered, AREA III - IT Electives (15 hours). | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Information Technology | School of Information Technology, Professional Sciences Center Third Floor, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2801 | The mission of the School of Information Technology is to educate students in information technology in ways that lead to fulfilling careers and enhance the economic vitality of Central Georgia. The School prepares its graduates to solve problems and apply new technologies within an increasingly interconnected and changing global environment. The School pursues this mission as an educational leader in teaching excellence, scholarship, professional service, and community outreach. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | BS in Information Technology with a Concentration in Information Assurance and Security | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 120 ( Rs 5,525 ) per credit / unit | Macon State College | This program prepares graduates for critical roles in the rapidly evolving IT profession. This program provides students with knowledge in the core information technologies and builds on that knowledge to create professionals who meet the business and economic needs of Central Georgia. This program is designed to produce graduates with a diversified set of skills, roles, and experiences. It is appropriate to refer to IT graduates as “versatility.” A career in information technology requires a person with the ability to react expeditiously to the dynamic nature of technology. Versatility can synthesize knowledge and context in order to respond rapidly to forces, changes, and opportunities. The Information Assurance and Security concentration involves detecting, reporting, and responding to cyber threats, making encryption codes to securely pass information between the systems, and taking appropriate measures to ensure the security of valuable information. Students will learn about digital evidence, computer crime and law, and server and network security important to law enforcement, forensic science, and information systems security. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ITEC 2215 Introduction to Information Technology, ITEC 2260 Introduction to Computer Programming, ITEC 2270 Application Development, ITEC 2320 Networking Essentials, ITEC 2380 Web Development and MATH 1200 Elementary Statistics, AREA I - IT Core Curriculum (30 hours): ITEC 3155 Systems Analysis and Design, ITEC 3235 Human Computer Interaction, ITEC 3236 Interactive Digital Media, ITEC 3245 Database Principles, ITEC 3280 Data Driven Web Development, ITEC 3300 Project Management, ITEC 3310 Information Technology and Organizational Integration, ITEC 3351 Decision Support and Organizational Intelligence, ITEC 4200 Foundations of Information Assurance, ITEC 4750 Senior Capstone, AREA II - Information Assurance and Security (15 Hours): ITEC 4205 - Legal and Ethical Issues in IT, ITEC 4285 - Web Server Administration, ITEC 4321 - Forensics / Data Recovery, ITEC 4341 - Incident Response and Contingency Planning, ITEC 4421 - Network Security, ITEC 4361 - Software and Database Security, And other approved courses in this area as they are offered, AREA III - IT Electives (15 hours). | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 |  |  | The mission of the School of Information Technology is to educate students in information technology in ways that lead to fulfilling careers and enhance the economic vitality of Central Georgia. The School prepares its graduates to solve problems and apply new technologies within an increasingly interconnected and changing global environment. The School pursues this mission as an educational leader in teaching excellence, scholarship, professional service, and community outreach. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | BS in Information Technology with a Concentration in Information Technology Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 120 ( Rs 5,525 ) per credit / unit | Macon State College | This program prepares graduates for critical roles in the rapidly evolving IT profession. This program provides students with knowledge in the core information technologies and builds on that knowledge to create professionals who meet the business and economic needs of Central Georgia. This program is designed to produce graduates with a diversified set of skills, roles, and experiences. It is appropriate to refer to IT graduates as “versatility.” A career in information technology requires a person with the ability to react expeditiously to the dynamic nature of technology. Versatility can synthesize knowledge and context in order to respond rapidly to forces, changes, and opportunities. The Information Technology Management concentration helps students understand the business application of systems and technology in today’s highly competitive and complex global marketplace. Students will build on the foundational concepts from the core curriculum and acquire theoretical and practical skills in support of the delivery and management of business information systems, making them more marketable to potential employers in business and government. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ITEC 2215 Introduction to Information Technology, ITEC 2260 Introduction to Computer Programming, ITEC 2270 Application Development, ITEC 2320 Networking Essentials, ITEC 2380 Web Development and MATH 1200 Elementary Statistics, AREA I - IT Core Curriculum (30 hours): ITEC 3155 Systems Analysis and Design, ITEC 3235 Human Computer Interaction, ITEC 3236 Interactive Digital Media, ITEC 3245 Database Principles, ITEC 3280 Data Driven Web Development, ITEC 3300 Project Management, ITEC 3310 Information Technology and Organizational Integration, ITEC 3351 Decision Support and Organizational Intelligence, ITEC 4200 Foundations of Information Assurance, ITEC 4750 Senior Capstone, AREA II - Information Technology Management (15 Hours): ITEC 3340 - Business Analysis Using Excel, ITEC 4205 - Legal and Ethical Issues in Information Technology, ITEC 4248 - Integrating Enterprise Systems, ITEC 4254 - Business Driven Technology, ITEC 4288 - Electronic Commerce Systems ITEC 4710 - Globalization and Technology, and other approved courses in this area as they are offered, AREA III - IT Electives (15 hours). | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 |  |  | The mission of the School of Information Technology is to educate students in information technology in ways that lead to fulfilling careers and enhance the economic vitality of Central Georgia. The School prepares its graduates to solve problems and apply new technologies within an increasingly interconnected and changing global environment. The School pursues this mission as an educational leader in teaching excellence, scholarship, professional service, and community outreach. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | BS in Information Technology with a Concentration in Information Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Information Technology | This program prepares graduates for critical roles in the rapidly evolving IT profession. This program provides students with knowledge in the core information technologies and builds on that knowledge to create professionals who meet the business and economic needs of Central Georgia. This program is designed to produce graduates with a diversified set of skills, roles, and experiences. It is appropriate to refer to IT graduates as “versatility.” A career in information technology requires a person with the ability to react expeditiously to the dynamic nature of technology. Versatility can synthesize knowledge and context in order to respond rapidly to forces, changes, and opportunities. The Information Technology Management concentration helps students understand the business application of systems and technology in today’s highly competitive and complex global marketplace. Students will build on the foundational concepts from the core curriculum and acquire theoretical and practical skills in support of the delivery and management of business information systems, making them more marketable to potential employers in business and government. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ITEC 2215 Introduction to Information Technology, ITEC 2260 Introduction to Computer Programming, ITEC 2270 Application Development, ITEC 2320 Networking Essentials, ITEC 2380 Web Development and MATH 1200 Elementary Statistics, AREA I - IT Core Curriculum (30 hours): ITEC 3155 Systems Analysis and Design, ITEC 3235 Human Computer Interaction, ITEC 3236 Interactive Digital Media, ITEC 3245 Database Principles, ITEC 3280 Data Driven Web Development, ITEC 3300 Project Management, ITEC 3310 Information Technology and Organizational Integration, ITEC 3351 Decision Support and Organizational Intelligence, ITEC 4200 Foundations of Information Assurance, ITEC 4750 Senior Capstone, AREA II - Information Technology Management (15 Hours): ITEC 3340 - Business Analysis Using Excel, ITEC 4205 - Legal and Ethical Issues in Information Technology, ITEC 4248 - Integrating Enterprise Systems, ITEC 4254 - Business Driven Technology, ITEC 4288 - Electronic Commerce Systems ITEC 4710 - Globalization and Technology, and other approved courses in this area as they are offered, AREA III - IT Electives (15 hours). | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Information Technology | School of Information Technology, Professional Sciences Center Third Floor, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2801 | The mission of the School of Information Technology is to educate students in information technology in ways that lead to fulfilling careers and enhance the economic vitality of Central Georgia. The School prepares its graduates to solve problems and apply new technologies within an increasingly interconnected and changing global environment. The School pursues this mission as an educational leader in teaching excellence, scholarship, professional service, and community outreach. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | BS in Information Technology with a Concentration in Integrated Digital Media | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 120 ( Rs 5,525 ) per credit / unit | Macon State College | This program prepares graduates for critical roles in the rapidly evolving IT profession. This program provides students with knowledge in the core information technologies and builds on that knowledge to create professionals who meet the business and economic needs of Central Georgia. This program is designed to produce graduates with a diversified set of skills, roles, and experiences. It is appropriate to refer to IT graduates as “versatility.” A career in information technology requires a person with the ability to react expeditiously to the dynamic nature of technology. Versatility can synthesize knowledge and context in order to respond rapidly to forces, changes, and opportunities. The Integrated Digital Media concentration prepares students in the design and development of products for use in a variety of IT applications. Through the various courses, students will develop competencies in evaluating user and product needs and in designing, developing, and implementing digital media products to meet those needs. Students learn a broad range of skills including graphic design and production, interface design, and analysis and design techniques for constructing interactive applications. Graduates will find opportunities as digital media designers and developers, specialists and trainers to communicate the needs to the users, and then design and build networks to meet those needs. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ITEC 2215 Introduction to Information Technology, ITEC 2260 Introduction to Computer Programming, ITEC 2270 Application Development, ITEC 2320 Networking Essentials, ITEC 2380 Web Development and MATH 1200 Elementary Statistics, AREA I - IT Core Curriculum (30 hours): ITEC 3155 Systems Analysis and Design, ITEC 3235 Human Computer Interaction, ITEC 3236 Interactive Digital Media, ITEC 3245 Database Principles, ITEC 3280 Data Driven Web Development, ITEC 3300 Project Management, ITEC 3310 Information Technology and Organizational Integration, ITEC 3351 Decision Support and Organizational Intelligence, ITEC 4200 Foundations of Information Assurance, ITEC 4750 Senior Capstone, AREA II - Integrated Digital Media (15 Hours): ITEC 4230 - Graphic Imaging, ITEC 4231 - Designing Content for Technology Applications, ITEC 4232 - Desktop Publishing and Graphic Design, ITEC 4236 - Digital Video and Streaming Media, ITEC 4238 - 2D Computer Animation, ITEC 4286 - Web Application Development, ITEC 4299 - Topics in Information Technology and other approved courses in this area as they are offered, AREA III - IT Electives (15 hours). | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 |  |  | The mission of the School of Information Technology is to educate students in information technology in ways that lead to fulfilling careers and enhance the economic vitality of Central Georgia. The School prepares its graduates to solve problems and apply new technologies within an increasingly interconnected and changing global environment. The School pursues this mission as an educational leader in teaching excellence, scholarship, professional service, and community outreach. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | BS in Information Technology with a Concentration in Integrated Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Information Technology | This program prepares graduates for critical roles in the rapidly evolving IT profession. This program provides students with knowledge in the core information technologies and builds on that knowledge to create professionals who meet the business and economic needs of Central Georgia. This program is designed to produce graduates with a diversified set of skills, roles, and experiences. It is appropriate to refer to IT graduates as “versatility.” A career in information technology requires a person with the ability to react expeditiously to the dynamic nature of technology. Versatility can synthesize knowledge and context in order to respond rapidly to forces, changes, and opportunities. The Integrated Digital Media concentration prepares students in the design and development of products for use in a variety of IT applications. Through the various courses, students will develop competencies in evaluating user and product needs and in designing, developing, and implementing digital media products to meet those needs. Students learn a broad range of skills including graphic design and production, interface design, and analysis and design techniques for constructing interactive applications. Graduates will find opportunities as digital media designers and developers, specialists and trainers to communicate the needs to the users, and then design and build networks to meet those needs. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ITEC 2215 Introduction to Information Technology, ITEC 2260 Introduction to Computer Programming, ITEC 2270 Application Development, ITEC 2320 Networking Essentials, ITEC 2380 Web Development and MATH 1200 Elementary Statistics, AREA I - IT Core Curriculum (30 hours): ITEC 3155 Systems Analysis and Design, ITEC 3235 Human Computer Interaction, ITEC 3236 Interactive Digital Media, ITEC 3245 Database Principles, ITEC 3280 Data Driven Web Development, ITEC 3300 Project Management, ITEC 3310 Information Technology and Organizational Integration, ITEC 3351 Decision Support and Organizational Intelligence, ITEC 4200 Foundations of Information Assurance, ITEC 4750 Senior Capstone, AREA II - Integrated Digital Media (15 Hours): ITEC 4230 - Graphic Imaging, ITEC 4231 - Designing Content for Technology Applications, ITEC 4232 - Desktop Publishing and Graphic Design, ITEC 4236 - Digital Video and Streaming Media, ITEC 4238 - 2D Computer Animation, ITEC 4286 - Web Application Development, ITEC 4299 - Topics in Information Technology and other approved courses in this area as they are offered, AREA III - IT Electives (15 hours). | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Information Technology | School of Information Technology, Professional Sciences Center Third Floor, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2801 | The mission of the School of Information Technology is to educate students in information technology in ways that lead to fulfilling careers and enhance the economic vitality of Central Georgia. The School prepares its graduates to solve problems and apply new technologies within an increasingly interconnected and changing global environment. The School pursues this mission as an educational leader in teaching excellence, scholarship, professional service, and community outreach. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | BS in Information Technology with a Concentration in Network Technologies and Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 120 ( Rs 5,525 ) per credit / unit | Macon State College | This program prepares graduates for critical roles in the rapidly evolving IT profession. This program provides students with knowledge in the core information technologies and builds on that knowledge to create professionals who meet the business and economic needs of Central Georgia. This program is designed to produce graduates with a diversified set of skills, roles, and experiences. It is appropriate to refer to IT graduates as “versatility.” A career in information technology requires a person with the ability to react expeditiously to the dynamic nature of technology. Versatility can synthesize knowledge and context in order to respond rapidly to forces, changes, and opportunities. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ITEC 2215 Introduction to Information Technology, ITEC 2260 Introduction to Computer Programming, ITEC 2270 Application Development, ITEC 2320 Networking Essentials, ITEC 2380 Web Development and MATH 1200 Elementary Statistics, AREA I - IT Core Curriculum (30 hours): ITEC 3155 Systems Analysis and Design, ITEC 3235 Human Computer Interaction, ITEC 3236 Interactive Digital Media, ITEC 3245 Database Principles, ITEC 3280 Data Driven Web Development, ITEC 3300 Project Management, ITEC 3310 Information Technology and Organizational Integration, ITEC 3351 Decision Support and Organizational Intelligence, ITEC 4200 Foundations of Information Assurance, ITEC 4750 Senior Capstone, AREA II - Network Technologies and Administration (15 Hours): Students will choose 5 courses from the following are ITEC 3325 - Windows System Administration, ITEC 3328 - Linux Systems Administration, ITEC 4285 - Web Server Administration, ITEC 4321 - Forensics/Data Recovery, ITEC 4324 - Wireless Technologies, ITEC 4329 - Data Communications, ITEC 4421 - Network Security, And other approved courses in this area as they are offered, AREA III - IT Electives (15 hours). | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 |  |  | The mission of the School of Information Technology is to educate students in information technology in ways that lead to fulfilling careers and enhance the economic vitality of Central Georgia. The School prepares its graduates to solve problems and apply new technologies within an increasingly interconnected and changing global environment. The School pursues this mission as an educational leader in teaching excellence, scholarship, professional service, and community outreach. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | BS in Information Technology with a Concentration in Network Technologies and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Information Technology | This program prepares graduates for critical roles in the rapidly evolving IT profession. This program provides students with knowledge in the core information technologies and builds on that knowledge to create professionals who meet the business and economic needs of Central Georgia. This program is designed to produce graduates with a diversified set of skills, roles, and experiences. It is appropriate to refer to IT graduates as “versatility.” A career in information technology requires a person with the ability to react expeditiously to the dynamic nature of technology. Versatility can synthesize knowledge and context in order to respond rapidly to forces, changes, and opportunities. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ITEC 2215 Introduction to Information Technology, ITEC 2260 Introduction to Computer Programming, ITEC 2270 Application Development, ITEC 2320 Networking Essentials, ITEC 2380 Web Development and MATH 1200 Elementary Statistics, AREA I - IT Core Curriculum (30 hours): ITEC 3155 Systems Analysis and Design, ITEC 3235 Human Computer Interaction, ITEC 3236 Interactive Digital Media, ITEC 3245 Database Principles, ITEC 3280 Data Driven Web Development, ITEC 3300 Project Management, ITEC 3310 Information Technology and Organizational Integration, ITEC 3351 Decision Support and Organizational Intelligence, ITEC 4200 Foundations of Information Assurance, ITEC 4750 Senior Capstone, AREA II - Network Technologies and Administration (15 Hours): Students will choose 5 courses from the following are ITEC 3325 - Windows System Administration, ITEC 3328 - Linux Systems Administration, ITEC 4285 - Web Server Administration, ITEC 4321 - Forensics/Data Recovery, ITEC 4324 - Wireless Technologies, ITEC 4329 - Data Communications, ITEC 4421 - Network Security, And other approved courses in this area as they are offered, AREA III - IT Electives (15 hours). | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Information Technology | School of Information Technology, Professional Sciences Center Third Floor, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2801 | The mission of the School of Information Technology is to educate students in information technology in ways that lead to fulfilling careers and enhance the economic vitality of Central Georgia. The School prepares its graduates to solve problems and apply new technologies within an increasingly interconnected and changing global environment. The School pursues this mission as an educational leader in teaching excellence, scholarship, professional service, and community outreach. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | BS in Information Technology with a Concentration in Software Development | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 120 ( Rs 5,525 ) per credit / unit | Macon State College | This program prepares graduates for critical roles in the rapidly evolving IT profession. This program provides students with knowledge in the core information technologies and builds on that knowledge to create professionals who meet the business and economic needs of Central Georgia. This program is designed to produce graduates with a diversified set of skills, roles, and experiences. It is appropriate to refer to IT graduates as “versatility.” A career in information technology requires a person with the ability to react expeditiously to the dynamic nature of technology. Versatility can synthesize knowledge and context in order to respond rapidly to forces, changes, and opportunities. The Software Development concentration prepares students for the design, development, and implementation of software solutions. Graduates will find opportunities as software developers or systems, application, or database programmers. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ITEC 2215 Introduction to Information Technology, ITEC 2260 Introduction to Computer Programming, ITEC 2270 Application Development, ITEC 2320 Networking Essentials, ITEC 2380 Web Development and MATH 1200 Elementary Statistics, AREA I - IT Core Curriculum (30 hours): ITEC 3155 Systems Analysis and Design, ITEC 3235 Human Computer Interaction, ITEC 3236 Interactive Digital Media, ITEC 3245 Database Principles, ITEC 3280 Data Driven Web Development, ITEC 3300 Project Management, ITEC 3310 Information Technology and Organizational Integration, ITEC 3351 Decision Support and Organizational Intelligence, ITEC 4200 Foundations of Information Assurance, ITEC 4750 Senior Capstone, AREA II - Software Development (15 Hours): ITEC 4242 - Database Administration, ITEC 4244 - Structured Query Language, ITEC 4248 - Integrating Enterprise Systems, ITEC 4266 - C/C++ Programming, ITEC 4267 - COBOL, ITEC 4286 - Web Applications Development, ITEC 4361 - Software Security, and other approved courses in this area as they are offered, AREA III - IT Electives (15 hours). | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 |  |  | The mission of the School of Information Technology is to educate students in information technology in ways that lead to fulfilling careers and enhance the economic vitality of Central Georgia. The School prepares its graduates to solve problems and apply new technologies within an increasingly interconnected and changing global environment. The School pursues this mission as an educational leader in teaching excellence, scholarship, professional service, and community outreach. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | BS in Information Technology with a Concentration in Software Development | Full Time | Variable | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Information Technology | This program prepares graduates for critical roles in the rapidly evolving IT profession. This program provides students with knowledge in the core information technologies and builds on that knowledge to create professionals who meet the business and economic needs of Central Georgia. This program is designed to produce graduates with a diversified set of skills, roles, and experiences. It is appropriate to refer to IT graduates as “versatility.” A career in information technology requires a person with the ability to react expeditiously to the dynamic nature of technology. Versatility can synthesize knowledge and context in order to respond rapidly to forces, changes, and opportunities. The Software Development concentration prepares students for the design, development, and implementation of software solutions. Graduates will find opportunities as software developers or systems, application, or database programmers. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ITEC 2215 Introduction to Information Technology, ITEC 2260 Introduction to Computer Programming, ITEC 2270 Application Development, ITEC 2320 Networking Essentials, ITEC 2380 Web Development and MATH 1200 Elementary Statistics, AREA I - IT Core Curriculum (30 hours): ITEC 3155 Systems Analysis and Design, ITEC 3235 Human Computer Interaction, ITEC 3236 Interactive Digital Media, ITEC 3245 Database Principles, ITEC 3280 Data Driven Web Development, ITEC 3300 Project Management, ITEC 3310 Information Technology and Organizational Integration, ITEC 3351 Decision Support and Organizational Intelligence, ITEC 4200 Foundations of Information Assurance, ITEC 4750 Senior Capstone, AREA II - Software Development (15 Hours): ITEC 4242 - Database Administration, ITEC 4244 - Structured Query Language, ITEC 4248 - Integrating Enterprise Systems, ITEC 4266 - C/C++ Programming, ITEC 4267 - COBOL, ITEC 4286 - Web Applications Development, ITEC 4361 - Software Security, and other approved courses in this area as they are offered, AREA III - IT Electives (15 hours). | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Information Technology | School of Information Technology, Professional Sciences Center Third Floor, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2801 | The mission of the School of Information Technology is to educate students in information technology in ways that lead to fulfilling careers and enhance the economic vitality of Central Georgia. The School prepares its graduates to solve problems and apply new technologies within an increasingly interconnected and changing global environment. The School pursues this mission as an educational leader in teaching excellence, scholarship, professional service, and community outreach. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History - History Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program will prepare students to teach history at the high school level. Students seeking admission to this track will have to satisfy the requirements for admission stipulated by the school of education before registering for any 3000-level education courses. This program is designed to provide access to baccalaureate programs in these fields as offered by senior institutions or provide basic educational training for a variety of professional programs open to graduates. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, Area A Math Elective, MSCC 1000,Area B Elective, Area C Literature Elective, Area C elective, Area D Lab Science elective, Area D Lab Science elective, Area D elective, HIST 2111 United States History to 1865, Area E elective, Area E elective, POLS 1101 American Government, HIST 2112 United States History since 1865, HIST 1111 History of World Civilizations to 1650, HIST 1112 History of World Civilizations since 1650,Area F elective, Area F elective, Area F elective, History education track requirements (12 credit hours): HIST 3930 History of Georgia, HIST 4010 The Atlantic World, HIST 4020 Empires in Comparative Perspective, HIST 4700 Multicultural America, History education track requirements (12 credit hours): Research seminar requirement (3 hours): HIST 4900 Research Seminar in Non-Western History, HIST 4910 Research Seminar in Russian History, HIST 4920 Research Seminar in European History, HIST 4930 Research Seminar in American History, U.S. history requirement (6 credit hours), Non-U.S. history requirement (6 credit hours), and Unspecified history requirement (3 credit hours), Teacher Education courses (33 credit hours): EDUC 2110 Investigating Critical and Contemporary Issues in Education, EDUC 2120 Exploring Socio-Cultural Perspectives on Diversity in Educational Contexts, EDUC 2130 Exploring Learning and Teaching, SPED 3110 Introduction to the Exceptional Learner, EDUC 4500 Differentiating Instruction to Manage the Classroom Learning Environment, EDUC 3900 Teaching and Learning in Secondary History Environments, EDUC 3902 Internship in Secondary School History, EDUC 3550 Assessment for Learning, EDUC 4902 Student Teaching in Secondary School History. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Humanities and Social Sciences Building Room 227, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 5748 | The mission of the School of Information Technology is to educate students in information technology in ways that lead to fulfilling careers and enhance the economic vitality of Central Georgia. The School prepares its graduates to solve problems and apply new technologies within an increasingly interconnected and changing global environment. The School pursues this mission as an educational leader in teaching excellence, scholarship, professional service, and community outreach. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History - Traditional History Track | Full Time | Variable | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program is a very popular way to prepare for a teaching career, or for law school or graduate school. This program is designed to provide access to baccalaureate programs in these fields as offered by senior institutions or provide basic educational training for a variety of professional programs open to graduates. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, Area A Math Elective, MSCC 1000, Area B Elective, Area C Literature Elective, Area C elective, Area D Lab Science elective, Area D Lab Science elective, Area D elective, POLS 1101 American Government, HIST 2111 United States History to 1865, Area E elective, Area E elective, HIST 2112 United States History since 1865, HIST 1111 History of World Civilizations to 1650, HIST 1112 History of World Civilizations since 1650, Area F elective, Area F elective, Area F elective, Historical methods requirement (3 hours), Research seminar requirement (3 hours): HIST 4900 Research Seminar in Non-Western History, HIST 4910 Research Seminar in Russian History, HIST 4920 Research Seminar in European History, HIST 4930 Research Seminar in American History, U.S. history requirement (12 credit hours), Non-U.S. history requirement (18 credit hours), Unspecified history requirement (12 credit hours), Elective requirement (12 credit hours). | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Humanities and Social Sciences Building Room 227, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 5748 | The mission of the School of Information Technology is to educate students in information technology in ways that lead to fulfilling careers and enhance the economic vitality of Central Georgia. The School prepares its graduates to solve problems and apply new technologies within an increasingly interconnected and changing global environment. The School pursues this mission as an educational leader in teaching excellence, scholarship, professional service, and community outreach. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Arts in English - English Education Track | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This program develops the critical thinking, writing, research, and communication skills of students as they explore and familiarize themselves with the great literary texts of Western and world literature. In this program of study, students gain an appreciation for the imaginative power of language and demonstrate, through developing written and verbal skills, their ability to engage great authors and their works. The academic discipline of English affords students excellent preparation for careers in education, communication, public relations, technical and business writing, and many other career choices involving expert writing and language skills. This includes 33 semester hours of education classes, which will prepare students to teach English at the high-school level. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include general requirements (62 hours): 42 hours in areas A-E (described below), 18 hours in area F (described below), 2 hours in physical education, Area A: Essential Skills (9 hours), Area B: Institutional Options (4 hours),Area C: Humanities/Fine Arts (6 hours), Area D: Natural science, math and technology (11 hours), Area E: Social sciences (12 hours), Area F: Major area (18 hours), Foreign Language 1002 - Elementary Language II, Foreign Language 2001 - Intermediate Language I, Foreign Language 2002 - Intermediate Language II (6-9 hours), English Electives (6-12 hours), Major Field Courses (33 hours): ENGL 3010 Introduction to Literary Studies, ENGL 3020 Introduction to Composition Studies, ENGL 4430 Literature of the Non-Western World, ENGL 4100 Shakespeare, ENGL 2121 British Literature I, ENGL 2122 British Literature II, ENGL 2131 American Literature I, ENGL 2132 American Literature II, One film course: ENGL 4481 Survey of Film, One course selected from: ENGL 4020 Advanced Grammar, ENGL 4600 History of the English Language, Three courses (must not be exclusively British or American) selected from: ENGL 3100 Early English Literature, ENGL 3200 Chaucer, ENGL 3300 Literature of the English Renaissance, ENGL 3400 17th and 18th Century American Poetry and Prose, ENGL 3500 19th Century American Poetry and Prose, ENGL 3600 20th Century American Poetry and Prose, ENGL 4200 Milton, ENGL 4300 18th Century British Poetry and Prose, ENGL 4400 19th Century British Poetry and Prose, ENGL 4500 20th Century British Poetry and Prose, ENGL 4440 Literature by Women, ENGL 4460 Southern Literature, ENGL 4490 African American Literature, Teacher Education Courses (33 hours). | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, H/SS Building and Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2490 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Traditional English Track | Full Time | 122 semester hours | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This program develops the critical thinking, writing, research, and communication skills of students as they explore and familiarize themselves with the great literary texts of Western and world literature. In this program of study, students gain an appreciation for the imaginative power of language and demonstrate, through developing written and verbal skills, their ability to engage great authors and their works. The academic discipline of English affords students excellent preparation for careers in education, communication, public relations, technical and business writing, and many other career choices involving expert writing and language skills. This prepares students interested in careers requiring a foundation in language and communications skills, such as business, the arts, technical writing, public relations and law. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include general requirements (62 hours): 42 hours in areas A-E (described below), 18 hours in area F (described below), 2 hours in physical education, Area A: Essential Skills (9 hours), Area B: Institutional Options (4 hours), Area C: Humanities/Fine Arts (6 hours), Area D: Natural science, math and technology (11 hours), Area E: Social sciences (12 hours), Area F: Major area (18 hours), Foreign Language 1002 - Elementary Language II, Foreign Language 2001 - Intermediate Language I, Foreign Language 2002 - Intermediate Language II (6-9 hours), English Electives (6-12 hours), Major Field Courses (36 hours): ENGL 3010 Introduction to Literary Studies, ENGL 4100 Shakespeare, ENGL 4900 Senior Capstone Seminar, Three courses selected from: ENGL 3100 Early English Literature, ENGL 3200 Chaucer, ENGL 3300 Literature of the English Renaissance, ENGL 3400 17th and 18th Century American Poetry and Prose, ENGL 3500 19th Century American Poetry and Prose, ENGL 3600 20th Century American Poetry and Prose, ENGL 4200 Milton, ENGL 4300 18th Century British Poetry and Prose, ENGL 4400 19th Century British Poetry and Prose, ENGL 4500 20th Century British Poetry and Prose, Two courses selected from: ENGL 3700 The Novel, ENGL 3800 American and British Poetry, ENGL 3900 Modern Drama, ENGL 4481 Survey of Film, Two courses selected from: ENGL 4420 Literature of the Western World, ENGL 4430 Literature of the Non-Western World, ENGL 4440 Literature by Women, ENGL 4460 Southern Literature, ENGL 4470 Contemporary Literature, ENGL 4481 Survey of Film, ENGL 4490 African American Literature, One course selected from: ENGL 3020 Introduction to Composition Studies, ENGL 4030 Advanced Composition, ENGL 3040 Creative Writing, One course selected from: ENGL 4000 Rhetoric, ENGL 4020 Advanced Grammar, ENGL 4600 History of the English Language, ENGL 4700 Literary Theory, Related Field Courses (15 hours): Five courses selected from: ENGL 3106 Professional Communication, ENGL 3108 Writing for Digital Media, ENGL 3206 Gender Studies, ENGL 3999 Special Topics, ENGL 4450 Visual Rhetoric: Principles of Production I, ENGL 4451 Advanced Video Production: Broadcast Forms, ENGL 4480 History of Print, ENGL 4482 Popular Culture, Electives (9 hours): Three courses selected from: Any French course(s) at the 3000-level, Any history course(s) at the 3000-level and above, HUMN 3999 Special Topics, HUMN 3010 Cross Cultural Issues, HUMN 3145 Technology and the Creative Artist, HUMN 4340 Introduction to Ethics, HUMN 3460 Media Criticism, HUMN 3501 Applied Linguistics, HUMN 3600 Digital Storytelling, HUMN 4471 Comparative Cultures, HUMN 4472 Studies in Culture, Any Spanish course(s) at the 3000-level. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, H/SS Building and Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2490 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | 122 semester hours | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This program offers students a broad-based, flexible curriculum in the arts and sciences so that the individual may design a course of study to meet their interests and needs, both personal and career oriented. The department of humanities supervises the program of study leading to the Bachelor of Arts/Science degree with a major in Interdisciplinary Studies. Course work in support of this degree program is offered throughout the college including business, information technology, humanities, and social sciences. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include core areas A, B, C, D, and E (42 hours), Area F (18 hours): Area C Electives - Humanities, 3-9 hours, Area D Electives - Natural Sciences and Mathematics, 0-8 hours, Area E Electives - Social Sciences, 3-9 hours, Approved Electives, 0-6 hours, Physical Education (2 hours), Interdisciplinary Studies Core (30 hours ): COMM 2010 Interpersonal Communication in a Global Society, 3 hours, ENGL 3106 Professional Communications, 3 hours, ENGL 3010 Introduction to Literary Studies, 3 hours, HUMN 4340 Ethics or SCIE 3130 Ethical Issues in Science, 3 hours, HUMN 3800 Interdisciplinary Studies Tutorial, 3 hours, HUMN 3010 Cross Cultural Issues, 3 hours, HUMN 3153 Organizations, Work, and Literature, 3 hours, HUMN 4471 Comparative Cultures, 3 hours, HUMN 4472 Studies in Culture, 3 hours, HUMN 4500 Senior Capstone (taken during student's last semester), 3 hours, Business, 15 hours: ATH 1200 Statistics, 3 hours, USA 3100 Business and Society, 3 hours, ENB 3135 Legal Environment of Business, 3 hours, GMT 3101 Business Statistics, 3 hours, GMT 3175 Quantitative Methods, 3 hours, English, 15 hours: NGL 3500 19th Century American Literature Poetry and Prose, 3 hours, NGL 3600 20th Century American Poetry and Prose, 3 hours, NGL 4030 Advanced Composition, 3 hours, NGL 4420 Literature of the Western World, 3 hours, NGL 4430 Literature of the Non-Western World, 3 hours, History, 15 hours: HIST 1112 History of World Civilizations Since 1650, 3 hours, HIST 3480 Europe in the Nineteenth Century, 3 hours, HIST 3490 Europe in the Twentieth Century, 3 hours, HIST 3790 U.S. History Since 1960, 3 hours, HIST 4290 Modern Russia, 3 hours, Information Technology, 15 hours: ITEC 2215 Introduction to Information Technology, 3 hours, ITEC 3235 Computer Interface Design, 3 hours, ITEC 3236 Principles of Design, 3 hours, ITEC 4230 Graphic Imaging, 3 hours, ITEC 4235 Advanced Graphic Imaging, 3 hours, Management, 15 hours MGMT 3141 Principles of Management, 3 hours, MGMT 3155 Organizational Behavior, 3 hours, MGMT 4125 Compensation and Benefits, 3 hours, MGMT 4105 Human Resource Management, 3 hours, MGMT 4155 International Business, 3 hours, Marketing, 15 hours: ECON 2105 Principles of Macroeconomics or ECON 2106 Principles of Microeconomics, 3 hours, MKTG 3161 Principles of Marketing, 3 hours, MKTG 3162 Consumer Behavior, 3 hours, MKTG 4166 Marketing Promotion and Communication, 3 hours, MKTG 4168 International Marketing, 3 hours, Political Science, 15 hours: POLS 3030 Intro to Public Policy, 3 hours, POLS 3065 Ethics in Public Service Management, 3 hours, POLS 3070 Urban Politics, 3 hours, POLS 3080 Urban Issues in State and Local Government, 3 hours, POLS 3301 Urban Government, 3 hours, Electives - 15 hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, H/SS Building and Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2490 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Biology Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Engineering | This program is designed to prepare students planning to attend professional and graduate school in health and biological science fields, seek employment in industries using biologically related technology, or teach biology in secondary schools. The Biology Education track is designed to prepare students to teach biology in secondary schools. Both tracks will provide a student with a strong biological background preparing them to be successful in whichever career pathway they choose. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1113 - Precalculus Credit: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Area B Elective Credit: 3 hours, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area C Elective Credit: 3 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Area D Elective Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, BIOL 2107K - Principles of Biology I Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 2108K - Principles of Biology II Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 2998 - Research Methods Credit: 2 hours, BIOL 2999 - Special Topics in Biology Credit: 1 hour, CHEM 1211K - Principles of Chemistry I Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1212K - Principles of Chemistry II Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 3104K - Cell Biology Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 3310K - Biochemistry Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 3510K - Invertebrate Zoology Credit: 4 hours or BIOL 3520K - Vertebrate Zoology Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 4110K - Genetics Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 4120 - Senior Seminar Credit: 2 hours, BIOL 3350K - Ecology Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 3360K - Plant Biology Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 3510K - Invertebrate Zoology Credit: 4 hours or BIOL 3520K - Vertebrate Zoology Credit: 4 hours, PHSC 1011K - Physical Science Principles Credit: 4 hours, EDUC 2110 - Investigating Critical and Contemporary Issues in Education Credit: 3 hours, EDUC 2120 - Exploring Socio-Cultural Perspectives on Diversity in Educational Contexts Credit: 3 hours, EDUC 2130 - Exploring Learning and Teaching Credit: 3 hours, EDUC 3550 - Assessment for Learning Credit: 3 hours, EDUC 3700 - Teaching/Learning in Secondary Science Environments Credit: 4 hours, EDUC 3702 - Internship in Secondary Biology Credit: 3 hours, EDUC 4500 - Differentiating Instruction to Manage the Classroom Learning Environment Credit: 3 hours, EDUC 4704 - Student Teaching Secondary Biology Credit: 8 hours, SPED 3110 - Introduction to the Exceptional Learner Credit: 3 hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Engineering | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Engineering, 357 Charles H Jones Building, 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2745 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Engineering | This program is designed to prepare students planning to attend professional and graduate school in health and biological science fields, seek employment in industries using biologically related technology, or teach biology in secondary schools. The Biology track is appropriate for students planning to enter graduate programs in health sciences such as medicine, dentistry, physician’s assistance, physical therapy, veterinary, and pharmacology as well as biological graduate programs. Students who choose not to continue on to a graduate program will have a strong biological science foundation for seeking employment in the biological science job market. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1113 - Precalculus Credit: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Area B Elective Credit: 3 hours, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area C Elective Credit: 3 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Area D Elective Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, BIOL 2107K - Principles of Biology I Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 2108K - Principles of Biology II Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 2998 - Research Methods Credit: 2 hours, BIOL 2999 - Special Topics in Biology Credit: 1 hour, CHEM 1211K - Principles of Chemistry I Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1212K - Principles of Chemistry II Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 3104K - Cell Biology Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 3310K - Biochemistry Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 3510K - Invertebrate Zoology Credit: 4 hours or BIOL 3520K - Vertebrate Zoology Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 4110K - Genetics Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 4120 - Senior Seminar Credit: 2 hours, BIOL 4530K - Molecular Biology Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 3540K - Microbiology Credit: 4 hours, MATH 1251 - Calculus I Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 2241K - Fundamental Organic Chemistry I Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 2242K - Fundamental Organic Chemistry II Credit: 4 hours or PHYS 1111K - Introductory Physics I Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 1112K - Introductory Physics II Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 3115K - Parasitology Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 3350K - Ecology Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 3360K - Plant Biology Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 3510K - Invertebrate Zoology Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 3520K - Vertebrate Zoology Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 3710K - Animal Physiology Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 4130K - Immunology Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1212K - Principles of Chemistry II Credit: 4 hours, MATH 2252 - Calculus II Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 1111K - Introductory Physics I Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 1112K - Introductory Physics II Credit: 4 hours, SCIE 3110 - Scientific Thought and Theory Credit: 3 hours, SCIE 3120 - Human Disease and Society Credit: 3 hours, SCIE 3130 - Ethical Issues in Science Credit: 3 hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Engineering | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Engineering, 357 Charles H Jones Building, 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2745 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Health Information Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program prepares its graduates to function in the changing health care environment. Classroom activities and supervised clinical experiences are taught in a learning environment that fosters critical thinking and problem-solving abilities. Flexibility, creativity, and lifelong learning are stressed because of the ever-changing health care field. The health information management curriculum is a blend of the disciplines of medical science, computer information management, personnel management, and health care data management. This unique mixture provides graduates with a wide variety and growing number of employment opportunities. The program follows a four-year curriculum leading to the bachelor of science degree in health information management. The program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for health informatics and information management education (CAHIIM). Graduates are eligible to apply to write the national qualifying examination for certification as a registered health information administrator (RHIA). Job opportunities in health information management are increasing as more paperwork, generated by the medical and business sides of health care, is converted to computerized form and used to improve the quality of patient care and the efficiency of delivery systems. HIM professionals are responsible for gathering, analyzing, integrating and managing the information that steers America’s health-care industry. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours and ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1101 - Introduction to Mathematical Modeling Credit: 3 hours or MATH 1111 - College Algebra Credit: 3 hours or MATH 1113 - Precalculus Credit: 3 hours, Area B Elective Credit: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, COMM 1110 - Public Speaking Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1200 - Elementary Statistics Credit: 3 hours, BIOL 1001K - Introductory Biology I Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 1002K - Introductory Biology II Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 2107K - Principles of Biology I Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 2108K - Principles of Biology II Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1151K - Survey of Chemistry I Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1152K - Survey of Chemistry II Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1211K - Principles of Chemistry I Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1212K - Principles of Chemistry II Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 1111K - Introductory Physics I Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 1112K - Introductory Physics II Credit: 4 hours, Area E Electives Credit: 6 hours, Select from PSYC 1101, SOCI 1101, ECON 2105, ECON 2106, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, BIOL 1114K - Anatomy and Physiology I Credit: 4 hours and BIOL 1124K - Anatomy and Physiology II Credit: 4 hours, HIMT 2000 - Medical Terminology Credit: 2 hours, HIMT 2020 - Health Care Delivery Systems Credit: 2 hours, ITEC 2201 - Business Information Applications Credit: 3 hours, ITEC 2245 - Introduction to Databases Health Sciences Credit: 3 hours, HIMT 2100 - Health Data Concepts Credit: 3 hours, HIMT 2110 - Health Data Management Credit: 2 hours, HIMT 2140 - Performance Improvement Credit: 2 hours, HIMT 2120 - Health Care Statistics Credit: 1 hour, HIMT 2220 - Fundamentals of Medical Science Credit: 3 hours, HIMT 2330 - Coding I Credit: 3 hours, HIMT 2340 - Coding II Credit: 3 hours, HIMT 2750 - Professional Practice Experience I Credit: 2 hours, HIMT 2850 - Professional Practice Experience II Credit: 2 hours, HIMA 3200 - External Forces Credit: 3 hours, HIMA 4000 - Health Information Management Methods Credit: 3 hours, HIMA 4070 - Management of Health Information Credit: 3 hours, HIMA 4090 - Financial Administration Credit: 2 hours, HIMA 4120 - Health Informatics I Credit: 3 hours, HIMA 4121 - Health Informatics II Credit: 3 hours, HIMA 4122 - Electronic Health Record Credit: 3 hours, HIMA 4750 - Professional Management Experience Credit: 3 hours, HIMA 4900 - Seminar Credit: 1 hour, HLSA 3000 - Research Methods for Health Sciences Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 3320 - Health Care Management Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 4100 - Human Resource Management in Health Care Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 4410 - Health Law and Ethics Credit: 3 hours, ITEC 3155 - Systems Analysis and Design Credit: 3 hours, Physical Education Credit: 2 Hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Charles H Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2783 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Health Services Administration - Community Health | Full Time | 60 semester credit hours | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program offers preparation for positions in the business and management side of the expanding health care industry. The program integrates courses from the fields of health sciences and business administration, and is designed to develop in students the knowledge, skills and values required for the wide range of positions available in this important field. The program is flexible to meet the demands of a wide variety of student types and career goals. Besides providing the tools necessary for people wishing to enter the field, the program offers an excellent opportunity for those already in the health care field, whether clinical or non-clinical, to leverage their experiences into management positions. Additionally, the program provides a foundation for graduate study in health administration, public health, business, and other related fields. Besides gaining a solid skill set through the required core curriculum, students have the ability to tailor the program to meet their individual career needs by taking preapproved electives. Additionally, students may create their own specialization by choosing electives from other Macon State College programs, such as business, public service, information technology, and health information management. Students may also elect to select an externship to further enhance their educational experiences and opportunities. Community Health which provides students with the knowledge and skills to develop and administer programs aimed at bettering public health and wellness. Students prepare for careers in health promotion within government agencies and nonprofit community organizations, medical institutions, academic institutions and other related entities. The Health Services Administration have found employment in a large number of health care areas, including but not limited to hospitals (i.e., nursing, finance, personnel, public relations, and patient relations), long term care facilities (nursing homes and assisted living), clinical administrators/ practice managers (physician and other professional offices), community and public health and other non-profit health care related agencies, hospice organizations, managed care and insurance companies, pharmaceutical sales, health care marketing, home health agencies. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours and ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1101 - Introduction to Mathematical Modeling Credit: 3 hours or MATH 1111 - College Algebra Credit: 3 hours or MATH 1113 - Precalculus Credit: 3 hours, Area B Electives Credit: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, COMM 1110 - Public Speaking Credit: 3 hours, ASTR 1010K - Astronomy of the Solar System Credit: 4 hours, ASTR 1020K - Stellar and Galactic Astronomy Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 1001K - Introductory Biology I Credit: 4 hours or BIOL 1001K-H - Honors Introductory Biology I Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 1002K - Introductory Biology II Credit: 4 hours or BIOL 1002K-H - Honors Introductory Biology II Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 2107K - Principles of Biology I Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 2108K - Principles of Biology II Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1151K - Survey of Chemistry I Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1152K - Survey of Chemistry II Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1211K - Principles of Chemistry I Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1212K - Principles of Chemistry II Credit: 4 hours, PHSC 1011K - Physical Science Principles Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 1111K - Introductory Physics I Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 1112K - Introductory Physics II Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 2211K - Principles of Physics I Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 2212K - Principles of Physics II Credit: 4 hours, Area E Electives Credit: 6 hours, Select from PSYC 1101, SOCI 1101, ECON 2105, ECON 2106, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, ACCT 2101 - Principles of Accounting I Credit: 3 hours, ACCT 2102 - Principles of Accounting II Credit: 3 hours, ITEC 2201 - Business Information Applications Credit: 3 hours, ITEC 2245 - Introduction to Databases Health Sciences Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1200 - Elementary Statistics Credit: 3 hours, PSYC 2103 - Introduction to Human Development Credit: 3 hours, ACCT 2101 - Principles of Accounting Credit: 3 hours, ACCT 2102 - Principles of Accounting II Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 3000 - Research Methods for Health Sciences Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 3310 - American Health Care System Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 3320 - Health Care Management Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 3360 - Quality Management and Improvement Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 3380 - Health Communications Credit: 3 Hours, HLSA 4100 - Human Resource Management in Health Care Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 4410 - Health Law and Ethics Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 4470 - Design and Management Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 4480 - Health Care Financial Management Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 4490 - Integrative Issues in Health Care Administration Credit: 3 hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Charles H Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2783 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Health Services Administration - Long Term Care Administration | Full Time | 60 semester credit hours | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program offers preparation for positions in the business and management side of the expanding health care industry. The program integrates courses from the fields of health sciences and business administration, and is designed to develop in students the knowledge, skills and values required for the wide range of positions available in this important field. The program is flexible to meet the demands of a wide variety of student types and career goals. Besides providing the tools necessary for people wishing to enter the field, the program offers an excellent opportunity for those already in the health care field, whether clinical or non-clinical, to leverage their experiences into management positions. Additionally, the program provides a foundation for graduate study in health administration, public health, business, and other related fields. Besides gaining a solid skill set through the required core curriculum, students have the ability to tailor the program to meet their individual career needs by taking preapproved electives. Additionally, students may create their own specialization by choosing electives from other Macon State College programs, such as business, public service, information technology, and health information management. Students may also elect to select an externship to further enhance their educational experiences and opportunities. Long Term Care Administration which prepares students for employment opportunities in skilled nursing facilities, assisted living facilities, group homes and hospices. The Health Services Administration have found employment in a large number of health care areas, including but not limited to hospitals (i.e., nursing, finance, personnel, public relations, and patient relations), long term care facilities (nursing homes and assisted living), clinical administrators/ practice managers (physician and other professional offices), community and public health and other non-profit health care related agencies, hospice organizations, managed care and insurance companies, pharmaceutical sales, health care marketing, home health agencies. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours and ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1101 - Introduction to Mathematical Modeling Credit: 3 hours or MATH 1111 - College Algebra Credit: 3 hours or MATH 1113 - Precalculus Credit: 3 hours, Area B Electives Credit: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, COMM 1110 - Public Speaking Credit: 3 hours, ASTR 1010K - Astronomy of the Solar System Credit: 4 hours, ASTR 1020K - Stellar and Galactic Astronomy Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 1001K - Introductory Biology I Credit: 4 hours or BIOL 1001K-H - Honors Introductory Biology I Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 1002K - Introductory Biology II Credit: 4 hours or BIOL 1002K-H - Honors Introductory Biology II Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 2107K - Principles of Biology I Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 2108K - Principles of Biology II Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1151K - Survey of Chemistry I Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1152K - Survey of Chemistry II Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1211K - Principles of Chemistry I Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1212K - Principles of Chemistry II Credit: 4 hours, PHSC 1011K - Physical Science Principles Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 1111K - Introductory Physics I Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 1112K - Introductory Physics II Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 2211K - Principles of Physics I Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 2212K - Principles of Physics II Credit: 4 hours, Area E Electives Credit: 6 hours, Select from PSYC 1101, SOCI 1101, ECON 2105, ECON 2106, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, ACCT 2101 - Principles of Accounting I Credit: 3 hours, ACCT 2102 - Principles of Accounting II Credit: 3 hours, ITEC 2201 - Business Information Applications Credit: 3 hours, ITEC 2245 - Introduction to Databases Health Sciences Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1200 - Elementary Statistics Credit: 3 hours, PSYC 2103 - Introduction to Human Development Credit: 3 hours, ACCT 2101 - Principles of Accounting Credit: 3 hours, ACCT 2102 - Principles of Accounting II Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 3000 - Research Methods for Health Sciences Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 3310 - American Health Care System Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 3320 - Health Care Management Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 3360 - Quality Management and Improvement Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 3380 - Health Communications Credit: 3 Hours, HLSA 4100 - Human Resource Management in Health Care Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 4410 - Health Law and Ethics Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 4470 - Design and Management Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 4480 - Health Care Financial Management Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 4490 - Integrative Issues in Health Care Administration Credit: 3 hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Charles H Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2783 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Health Services Administration - Practice/Clinical Management | Full Time | 60 semester credit hours | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program offers preparation for positions in the business and management side of the expanding health care industry. The program integrates courses from the fields of health sciences and business administration, and is designed to develop in students the knowledge, skills and values required for the wide range of positions available in this important field. The program is flexible to meet the demands of a wide variety of student types and career goals. Besides providing the tools necessary for people wishing to enter the field, the program offers an excellent opportunity for those already in the health care field, whether clinical or non-clinical, to leverage their experiences into management positions. Additionally, the program provides a foundation for graduate study in health administration, public health, business, and other related fields. Besides gaining a solid skill set through the required core curriculum, students have the ability to tailor the program to meet their individual career needs by taking preapproved electives. Additionally, students may create their own specialization by choosing electives from other Macon State College programs, such as business, public service, information technology, and health information management. Students may also elect to select an externship to further enhance their educational experiences and opportunities. Practice/Clinical Management which prepares students to manage the organization and operation of the business aspects of a health care provider’s office (including those of physicians, dentists, hospitals, clinics, and others). The Health Services Administration have found employment in a large number of health care areas, including but not limited to hospitals (i.e., nursing, finance, personnel, public relations, and patient relations), long term care facilities (nursing homes and assisted living), clinical administrators/ practice managers (physician and other professional offices), community and public health and other non-profit health care related agencies, hospice organizations, managed care and insurance companies, pharmaceutical sales, health care marketing, home health agencies. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours and ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1101 - Introduction to Mathematical Modeling Credit: 3 hours or MATH 1111 - College Algebra Credit: 3 hours or MATH 1113 - Precalculus Credit: 3 hours, Area B Electives Credit: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, COMM 1110 - Public Speaking Credit: 3 hours, ASTR 1010K - Astronomy of the Solar System Credit: 4 hours, ASTR 1020K - Stellar and Galactic Astronomy Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 1001K - Introductory Biology I Credit: 4 hours or BIOL 1001K-H - Honors Introductory Biology I Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 1002K - Introductory Biology II Credit: 4 hours or BIOL 1002K-H - Honors Introductory Biology II Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 2107K - Principles of Biology I Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 2108K - Principles of Biology II Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1151K - Survey of Chemistry I Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1152K - Survey of Chemistry II Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1211K - Principles of Chemistry I Credit: 4 hours, CHEM 1212K - Principles of Chemistry II Credit: 4 hours, PHSC 1011K - Physical Science Principles Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 1111K - Introductory Physics I Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 1112K - Introductory Physics II Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 2211K - Principles of Physics I Credit: 4 hours, PHYS 2212K - Principles of Physics II Credit: 4 hours, Area E Electives Credit: 6 hours, Select from PSYC 1101, SOCI 1101, ECON 2105, ECON 2106, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, ACCT 2101 - Principles of Accounting I Credit: 3 hours, ACCT 2102 - Principles of Accounting II Credit: 3 hours, ITEC 2201 - Business Information Applications Credit: 3 hours, ITEC 2245 - Introduction to Databases Health Sciences Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1200 - Elementary Statistics Credit: 3 hours, PSYC 2103 - Introduction to Human Development Credit: 3 hours, ACCT 2101 - Principles of Accounting Credit: 3 hours, ACCT 2102 - Principles of Accounting II Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 3000 - Research Methods for Health Sciences Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 3310 - American Health Care System Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 3320 - Health Care Management Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 3360 - Quality Management and Improvement Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 3380 - Health Communications Credit: 3 Hours, HLSA 4100 - Human Resource Management in Health Care Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 4410 - Health Law and Ethics Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 4470 - Design and Management Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 4480 - Health Care Financial Management Credit: 3 hours, HLSA 4490 - Integrative Issues in Health Care Administration Credit: 3 hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Charles H Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2783 |  | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics Track | Full Time | Variable | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed to prepare students to attend professional and graduate school in mathematics, teach mathematics in secondary school, or seek employment in mathematical related fields in the public and private sectors. Students majoring in mathematics may arrange their course work according to their interests. The Applied Mathematics track provides excellent preparation for graduate study or careers where mathematical ideas and techniques are used to model and solve real world problems. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1113 - Precalculus Credit: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Area B Elective Credit: 3 hours, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area C Elective Credit: 3 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, MATH 1251 - Calculus I Credit: 4 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, CPSC 1301 - Computer Science I Credit: 4 hours, MATH 1220 - Discrete Mathematics Credit: 3 hours, MATH 2252 - Calculus II Credit: 4 hours, MATH 2253 - Calculus III Credit: 4 hours, MATH 2260 - Introduction to Linear Algebra Credit: 3 hours, Physical Education Credit: 2 Hours, MATH 2270 - Differential Equations Credit: 3 hours, MATH 3040 - Bridge to Higher Mathematics Credit: 3 hours, MATH 3600 - Probability and Statistics Credit: 3 hours, MATH 4150 - Linear Algebra Credit: 3 hours, MATH 4621 - Mathematical Statistics I Credit: 3 hours, MATH 4910 - Mathematical Models Credit: 3 hours, MATH 4920 - Senior Seminar Credit: 2 hours, One hour of credit for MATH 1251 taken in Area D, MATH 3251 - Applied Combinatoric Credit: 3 hours, MATH 4260 - Mathematical Analysis Credit: 3 hours, MATH 4300 - Regression Analysis Credit: 3 hours, MATH 4480 - Graph Theory Credit: 3 hours, MATH 4622 - Mathematical Statistics II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 4651 - Numerical Analysis I Credit: 3 hours, MATH 4652 - Numerical Analysis II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 4901 - Operations Research I Credit: 3 hours, MATH 4905 - Optimization Credit: 3 hours, MATH Electives - Credit: 12 hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Jones Building Office Suite 312, 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 0645 |  | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics - Mathematics Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed to prepare students to attend professional and graduate school in mathematics, teach mathematics in secondary school, or seek employment in mathematical related fields in the public and private sectors. Students majoring in mathematics may arrange their course work according to their interests. The Mathematics Education track is designed for students interested in teaching high school level mathematics. Regardless of which track is chosen, all students majoring in mathematics must satisfy a common upper level core. Coursework beyond the upper level core is taken according to the track chosen. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1113 - Precalculus Credit: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Area B Elective Credit: 3 hours, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area C Elective Credit: 3 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, MATH 1251 - Calculus I Credit: 4 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, CPSC 1301 - Computer Science I Credit: 4 hours, MATH 1220 - Discrete Mathematics Credit: 3 hours, MATH 2252 - Calculus II Credit: 4 hours, MATH 2253 - Calculus III Credit: 4 hours, MATH 2260 - Introduction to Linear Algebra Credit: 3 hours, Physical Education Credit: 2 Hours, MATH 2270 - Differential Equations Credit: 3 hours, MATH 3040 - Bridge to Higher Mathematics Credit: 3 hours, MATH 3600 - Probability and Statistics Credit: 3 hours, MATH 4150 - Linear Algebra Credit: 3 hours, MATH 4621 - Mathematical Statistics I Credit: 3 hours, MATH 4910 - Mathematical Models Credit: 3 hours, MATH 4920 - Senior Seminar Credit: 2 hours, One hour of credit for MATH 1251 taken in Area D, ATH 3010 - History of Mathematics Credit: 3 hours, MATH 3510 - Foundations of Geometry Credit: 3 hours, MATH 4110 - Number Theory Credit: 3 hours, MATH 4480 - Graph Theory Credit: 3 hours, EDUC 2110 - Investigating Critical and Contemporary Issues in Education Credit: 3 hours, EDUC 2120 - Exploring Socio-Cultural Perspectives on Diversity in Educational Contexts Credit: 3 hours, EDUC 2130 - Exploring Learning and Teaching Credit: 3 hours, EDUC 3550 - Assessment for Learning Credit: 3 hours, EDUC 3600 - Teaching and Learning in Secondary Mathematics Environments Credit: 4 hours, EDUC 3602 - Internship in Secondary School Mathematics Credit: 3 hours, EDUC 4500 - Differentiating Instruction to Manage the Classroom Learning Environment Credit: 3 hours, EDUC 4604 - Student Teaching in Secondary School Mathematics Credit: 8 hours, PED 3110 - Introduction to the Exceptional Learner Credit: 3 hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Jones Building Office Suite 312, 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 0645 |  | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science Major in Early Childhood and Special Education | Full Time | 129 semester credit hours | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Education | This program is innovative in that it enables students to earn certification in early childhood education and special education. With a background in both, teachers have the necessary skills to reach children with different learning styles. Graduates may choose to become certified in just one area, although Macon State expects most will seek certification in both early childhood and special education to increase their professional marketability. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include 42 hours in areas A-E: Area A: Essential Skills (9 hours), Area B: Institutional Options (4 hours), Area C: Humanities/Fine Arts (6 hours), Area D: Natural science, math and technology (11 hours), Area E: Social sciences (12 hours), 18 hours in Area F: Education major area: EDUC 2110 Investigating Critical and Contemporary Issues in Education, EDUC 2120 Exploring Socio-Cultural Persp. on Diversity in Educ. Contexts, EDUC 2130 Exploring Teaching and Learning, ISCI 2001 Integrated Science - Life and Earth Science, ISCI 2002 Integrated Science - Physical Science, MATH 2008 Foundations of Numbers and Operations, 2 hours in physical education, Junior Year - Semester I (16 hours): 3 hours - ECSE 3410, Development of the Whole Child, 4 hours - ECSE 3430, Literacy Acquisition, 3 hours - ECSE 3444, Professional Roles and Teaching Practices I, 3 hours - MATH 3106, Foundations of Algebra, 3 hours - SPED 3110, Introduction to the Exceptional Learner, Junior Year - Semester II (17 hours): 2 hours - ECSE 3520, organizing an Effective Learning Environment, 4 hours - ECSE 3530, Literacy Assessment and Instruction, 3 hours - ECSE 3540, Assessment for Learning, 2 hours - ECSE 3555, Professional Roles and Teaching Practices II, 3 hours - MATH 3110, Informal Geometry, 3 hours - SCIE 3000, General Science for Elementary Education, Summer session (9 hours): 3 hours - ECSE 3200, The Art of Language and Literature, 3 hours - ECSE 3800, Designing Interdisciplinary Curriculum, 3 hours - MATH 3156, Introduction to Data Analysis, Senior Year - Semester I (12 hours): 3 hours - ECSE 4400, Program Planning for Exceptional Learners, 2 hours - ECSE 4430, Content Area Literacy, 4 hours - ECSE 4477, Clinical Practice I: Early Childhood Education, 3 hours - SCIE 3006, Applications in Mathematics and Science, Senior Year - Semester II (13 hours): 3 hours - ECSE 4500, Designing Instruction for All Learners, 3 hours - ECSE 4520, Positive Behavior Supports, 2 hours - ECSE 4540, Advanced Assessment, 1 hour - ECSE 4560, Action Research Lab, 4 hours - ECSE 4588, Clinical Practice II: Special Education. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Education | School of Education, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 757 2544 |  | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science Major in Middle Grades Education | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Education | This program is designed to prepare students for dual certification in general and special education for fourth through eighth grades. Each student chooses a primary and secondary concentration area from the subjects of math, science, English or social studies. The program consists of 128 credit hours of coursework and includes a heavy emphasis on literacy, technology, universal design for learning, and adolescent psychology as well as strong content-area preparation and student-teaching experiences. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include major concentration area (Part a) 3 hours, Major Concentration Area (Part b) 3 hours, Minor Subject Concentration 3 hours in approved course(s), Major Concentration- select one: Math, Science, Social Studies, or English, Minor Subject Area- select one: Math, Science, Social Studies, or English, EDUC 2110 Investigating Critical and Contemporary Issues in Education 3 hours, EDUC 2120 Exploring Socio-Cultural Perspectives on Diversity in Educ. Contexts 3 hours, EDUC 2130 Exploring Learning and Teaching 3 hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Education | School of Education, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 757 2544 |  | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science in Business and Information Technology - Accounting Major Track | Full Time | Variable | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Business | This program provides a traditional foundation in business theory and practice supported by an understanding of the effects of new information technologies in the workplace. Students will take core courses in business and information technology, and then select major tracks from accounting, marketing, management, or general business. In this accounting major track, students find employment with private institutions, government agencies, and not-for-profit institutions with positions in financial or managerial accounting. Graduates can also seek auditing or tax accounting careers with Certified Public Accounting firms and have the opportunity to become Certified Public Accountants (CPA), Certified Managerial Accountants (CMA), or Certified Internal Auditors (CIA). This degree prepares graduates for employment opportunities in both the private and public sectors. Graduates will be prepared to use and direct information technology resources for competitive advantage in their respective fields, to contribute significantly toward making the economy more efficient and competitive, and to become an integral part of any management team. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1101, 1111, 1113, 1113H or 1251 3, MSCC 1000 3, Choose from Area B courses offered each semester 1, ENGL 2111, 2112, 2121, 2122, 2131, 2131H 2132, 2132H, 2141, 2142, FREN 2001, 2002, SPAN 2001, 2002 3, ARAP 1100, COMM 1110, FREN 1001, 1002, 2999 3, HUMN 2111H, 2151, 2152, 2154, 2155, 2156 3, MUSC 1100 3, SPAN 1001, 1002, 2999, THEA 1100, ASTR 1010K, 1020K, BIOL 1001K, 1001K-H, 1002K, 1002K-H, 2107K, 2108K, CHEM 1101K, 1102K, 1151K, 1152K, 1211K, 1212K 8, PHSC 1011K, PHYS 1111K, 1112K, 2211K, 2212K, BIOL 1003, CPSC 1010, 1301, 1302, 2310, 2320, MATH 1101, 1111, 1113, 1113H, 1200, 1220, 1251, 2252, 2253, 2260, 2270 3, PHSC 1012, SCIE 1150, 2152, 2154, HIST 2111 or 2111H or HIST 2112 or HIST 2112H 3, POLS 1101 or 1101H 3, PSYC 1101, 1101H, SOCI 1101, or SOCI 1101H 3, ANTH 1102, HIST 1111, 1112, 2111, 2111H, 2112, 2112H, PSYC 1101, 1101H 3, SOCI 1101, 1101H, 1160, ACCT 2101 3, ACCT 2102 3, BUSA 2105 3, BUSA 2201 3, ECON 2105 3, ECON 2106 3, PHED Electives 2, BUSA 3100 3, ECON 3175 3, FINC 3131 3, LENB 3135 3, MGMT 3101 3, MGMT 3141 3, MGMT 3165 3, MGMT 4195 3, MKTG 3161 3, TEC 3300 3, ITEC 3340 3, One ITEC elective selected below 3, ITEC Electives, ITEC 3310 ITEC 4254 ITEC 4288, ACCT 3101 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 3102 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 3103 Intermediate Accounting III, ACCT 3110 Cost Accounting, ACCT 3120 Principles of Taxation I, ACCT 4135 Auditing, ACCT 4205 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 3111 Advanced Cost Accounting, ACCT 3125 Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting, ACCT 4110 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 4120 Principles of Taxation II, ACCT 4140 Auditing II, ACCT 4305 Current Issues - Accounting and Auditing, ACCT 4505 Special Topics, ACCT 4605 Internship and/or Cooperative Education, One other 3000-4000-level business elective (3 hours). | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Business | School of Business, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2724 | The Mission of the School of Business is to provide high quality undergraduate business programs targeted primarily to meet Central Georgia workforce needs. The School focuses on effective teaching and student learning for a diverse student population. Faculty engagement in scholarly activities, especially applied and pedagogical research, enhances classroom instruction. Faculty provides professional services to the community and their disciplines. The vision is to be a leading School of Business known for the quality of its academic programs, diversity of its students, and contributions to the business development of Georgia and beyond. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science in Business and Information Technology - General Business Major Track | Full Time | Variable | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Business | This program provides a traditional foundation in business theory and practice supported by an understanding of the effects of new information technologies in the workplace. Students will take core courses in business and information technology, and then select major tracks from accounting, marketing, management, or general business. In this general business major track, students study in each of the functional areas of business: accounting, management, and marketing. The General Business major will appeal to students who desire a broad background in all areas of business rather than specialize in any one field of business or who have an interest in law or employment at the entry level where the position requires knowledge of all fields of business but without the special emphasis of one particular discipline. This degree prepares graduates for employment opportunities in both the private and public sectors. Graduates will be prepared to use and direct information technology resources for competitive advantage in their respective fields, to contribute significantly toward making the economy more efficient and competitive, and to become an integral part of any management team. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1101, 1111, 1113, 1113H or 1251 3, MSCC 1000 3, Choose from Area B courses offered each semester 1, ENGL 2111, 2112, 2121, 2122, 2131, 2131H 2132, 2132H, 2141, 2142, FREN 2001, 2002, SPAN 2001, 2002 3, ARAP 1100, COMM 1110, FREN 1001, 1002, 2999 3, HUMN 2111H, 2151, 2152, 2154, 2155, 2156 3, MUSC 1100 3, SPAN 1001, 1002, 2999, THEA 1100, ASTR 1010K, 1020K, BIOL 1001K, 1001K-H, 1002K, 1002K-H, 2107K, 2108K, CHEM 1101K, 1102K, 1151K, 1152K, 1211K, 1212K 8, PHSC 1011K, PHYS 1111K, 1112K, 2211K, 2212K, BIOL 1003, CPSC 1010, 1301, 1302, 2310, 2320, MATH 1101, 1111, 1113, 1113H, 1200, 1220, 1251, 2252, 2253, 2260, 2270 3, PHSC 1012, SCIE 1150, 2152, 2154, HIST 2111 or 2111H or HIST 2112 or HIST 2112H 3, POLS 1101 or 1101H 3, PSYC 1101, 1101H, SOCI 1101, or SOCI 1101H 3, ANTH 1102, HIST 1111, 1112, 2111, 2111H, 2112, 2112H, PSYC 1101, 1101H 3, SOCI 1101, 1101H, 1160, ACCT 2101 3, ACCT 2102 3, BUSA 2105 3, BUSA 2201 3, ECON 2105 3, ECON 2106 3, PHED Electives 2, BUSA 3100 3, ECON 3175 3, FINC 3131 3, LENB 3135 3, MGMT 3101 3, MGMT 3141 3, MGMT 3165 3, MGMT 4195 3, MKTG 3161 3, TEC 3300 3, ITEC 3340 3, One ITEC elective selected below 3, ITEC Electives, ITEC 3310 ITEC 4254 ITEC 4288, two ACCT 3000/4000-level courses, two MGMT 3000/4000-level courses, two MKTG 3000/4000-level courses, two other 3000/4000-level business elective. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Business | School of Business, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2724 | The Mission of the School of Business is to provide high quality undergraduate business programs targeted primarily to meet Central Georgia workforce needs. The School focuses on effective teaching and student learning for a diverse student population. Faculty engagement in scholarly activities, especially applied and pedagogical research, enhances classroom instruction. Faculty provides professional services to the community and their disciplines. The vision is to be a leading School of Business known for the quality of its academic programs, diversity of its students, and contributions to the business development of Georgia and beyond. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science in Business and Information Technology - Management Major Track | Full Time | Variable | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Business | This program provides a traditional foundation in business theory and practice supported by an understanding of the effects of new information technologies in the workplace. Students will take core courses in business and information technology, and then select major tracks from accounting, marketing, management, or general business. In this management major track, students study production and operations management, organizational behavior, quantitative methods, labor relations, and human resource management. They learn about small business development and international business. Graduates are prepared for administrative careers in both the public and private sector in human resources management, labor relations, training and development, and operations management. This degree prepares graduates for employment opportunities in both the private and public sectors. Graduates will be prepared to use and direct information technology resources for competitive advantage in their respective fields, to contribute significantly toward making the economy more efficient and competitive, and to become an integral part of any management team. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1101, 1111, 1113, 1113H or 1251 3, MSCC 1000 3, Choose from Area B courses offered each semester 1, ENGL 2111, 2112, 2121, 2122, 2131, 2131H 2132, 2132H, 2141, 2142, FREN 2001, 2002, SPAN 2001, 2002 3, ARAP 1100, COMM 1110, FREN 1001, 1002, 2999 3, HUMN 2111H, 2151, 2152, 2154, 2155, 2156 3, MUSC 1100 3, SPAN 1001, 1002, 2999, THEA 1100, ASTR 1010K, 1020K, BIOL 1001K, 1001K-H, 1002K, 1002K-H, 2107K, 2108K, CHEM 1101K, 1102K, 1151K, 1152K, 1211K, 1212K 8, PHSC 1011K, PHYS 1111K, 1112K, 2211K, 2212K, BIOL 1003, CPSC 1010, 1301, 1302, 2310, 2320, MATH 1101, 1111, 1113, 1113H, 1200, 1220, 1251, 2252, 2253, 2260, 2270 3, PHSC 1012, SCIE 1150, 2152, 2154, HIST 2111 or 2111H or HIST 2112 or HIST 2112H 3, POLS 1101 or 1101H 3, PSYC 1101, 1101H, SOCI 1101, or SOCI 1101H 3, ANTH 1102, HIST 1111, 1112, 2111, 2111H, 2112, 2112H, PSYC 1101, 1101H 3, SOCI 1101, 1101H, 1160, ACCT 2101 3, ACCT 2102 3, BUSA 2105 3, BUSA 2201 3, ECON 2105 3, ECON 2106 3, PHED Electives 2, BUSA 3100 3, ECON 3175 3, FINC 3131 3, LENB 3135 3, MGMT 3101 3, MGMT 3141 3, MGMT 3165 3, MGMT 4195 3, MKTG 3161 3, TEC 3300 3, ITEC 3340 3, One ITEC elective selected below 3, ITEC Electives, ITEC 3310 ITEC 4254 ITEC 4288, MGMT 3155 Organizational Behavior, MGMT 3175 Quantitative Methods, MGMT 4105 Human Resource Management, MGMT 4115 Collective Bargaining/Labor Relations, MGMT 4125 Compensation and Benefits, MGMT 4135 Entrepreneurship, MGMT 4145 International Business, MGMT 4151 Principles of Contracting, MGMT 4152 Contract Evaluation and Award, MGMT 4153 Contract Pricing, MGMT 4165 Small Business Management, MGMT 4166 Advanced Operations Management, MGMT 4167 Operations Strategy, MGMT 4171 Introduction to Lean/Six Sigma, MGMT 4172 Advanced Lean/Six Sigma, MGMT 4173 Lean/Six Sigma Capstone Project, MGMT 4174 Introduction to Lean Process Improvement, MGMT 4181 Service Management, MGMT 4183 Purchasing and Supply Chain Management, MGMT 4505 Special Topics, MGMT 4605 Internship and/or Cooperative Education, MGMT 4805 Independent Study. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Business | School of Business, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2724 | The Mission of the School of Business is to provide high quality undergraduate business programs targeted primarily to meet Central Georgia workforce needs. The School focuses on effective teaching and student learning for a diverse student population. Faculty engagement in scholarly activities, especially applied and pedagogical research, enhances classroom instruction. Faculty provides professional services to the community and their disciplines. The vision is to be a leading School of Business known for the quality of its academic programs, diversity of its students, and contributions to the business development of Georgia and beyond. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science in Business and Information Technology - Marketing Major Track | Full Time | Variable | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Business | This program provides a traditional foundation in business theory and practice supported by an understanding of the effects of new information technologies in the workplace. Students will take core courses in business and information technology, and then select major tracks from accounting, marketing, management, or general business. In this marketing major track, students will learn about consumer behavior, marketing research, advertising, and promotion. Marketing graduates will be prepared for marketing and sales careers at the operational and managerial level. They will find job opportunities in the areas of marketing research, sales, public relations, industrial buying, distribution management, product management, advertising, retail management, and direct marketing. The information technology component of this degree will provide knowledge and skills to utilize multimedia programs, databases, network, and electronic commerce in marketing activities. This degree prepares graduates for employment opportunities in both the private and public sectors. Graduates will be prepared to use and direct information technology resources for competitive advantage in their respective fields, to contribute significantly toward making the economy more efficient and competitive, and to become an integral part of any management team. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1101, 1111, 1113, 1113H or 1251 3, MSCC 1000 3, Choose from Area B courses offered each semester 1, ENGL 2111, 2112, 2121, 2122, 2131, 2131H 2132, 2132H, 2141, 2142, FREN 2001, 2002, SPAN 2001, 2002 3, ARAP 1100, COMM 1110, FREN 1001, 1002, 2999 3, HUMN 2111H, 2151, 2152, 2154, 2155, 2156 3, MUSC 1100 3, SPAN 1001, 1002, 2999, THEA 1100, ASTR 1010K, 1020K, BIOL 1001K, 1001K-H, 1002K, 1002K-H, 2107K, 2108K, CHEM 1101K, 1102K, 1151K, 1152K, 1211K, 1212K 8, PHSC 1011K, PHYS 1111K, 1112K, 2211K, 2212K, BIOL 1003, CPSC 1010, 1301, 1302, 2310, 2320, MATH 1101, 1111, 1113, 1113H, 1200, 1220, 1251, 2252, 2253, 2260, 2270 3, PHSC 1012, SCIE 1150, 2152, 2154, HIST 2111 or 2111H or HIST 2112 or HIST 2112H 3, POLS 1101 or 1101H 3, PSYC 1101, 1101H, SOCI 1101, or SOCI 1101H 3, ANTH 1102, HIST 1111, 1112, 2111, 2111H, 2112, 2112H, PSYC 1101, 1101H 3, SOCI 1101, 1101H, 1160, ACCT 2101 3, ACCT 2102 3, BUSA 2105 3, BUSA 2201 3, ECON 2105 3, ECON 2106 3, PHED Electives 2, BUSA 3100 3, ECON 3175 3, FINC 3131 3, LENB 3135 3, MGMT 3101 3, MGMT 3141 3, MGMT 3165 3, MGMT 4195 3, MKTG 3161 3, TEC 3300 3, ITEC 3340 3, One ITEC elective selected below 3, ITEC Electives, ITEC 3310 ITEC 4254 ITEC 4288, MKTG 3162 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 4161 Marketing Research, MKTG 4163 Services Marketing, MKTG 4198 Marketing Management, MKTG 3167 Retailing, MKTG 3170 Sales and Sales Management, MKTG 4135 Entrepreneurship, MKTG 4151 Principles of Contracting, MKTG 4152 Contract Evaluation and Award, MKTG 4153 Contract Pricing, MKTG 4162 Business to Business Marketing, MKTG 4165 Small Business Management, MKTG 4166 Marketing Promotion and Communication, MKTG 4168 International Marketing, MKTG 4505 Special Topics, MKTG 4605 Internship and/or Cooperative Education, MKTG 4805 Independent Study. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Business | School of Business, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2724 | The Mission of the School of Business is to provide high quality undergraduate business programs targeted primarily to meet Central Georgia workforce needs. The School focuses on effective teaching and student learning for a diverse student population. Faculty engagement in scholarly activities, especially applied and pedagogical research, enhances classroom instruction. Faculty provides professional services to the community and their disciplines. The vision is to be a leading School of Business known for the quality of its academic programs, diversity of its students, and contributions to the business development of Georgia and beyond. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science in Business and Information Technology - Production/Operations Management Major Track | Full Time | Variable | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Business | This program provides a traditional foundation in business theory and practice supported by an understanding of the effects of new information technologies in the workplace. Students will take core courses in business and information technology, and then select major tracks from accounting, marketing, management, or general business. In this production/operations management major track, students study areas related to the provision of goods and services to both external and internal customers. They learn about business process analysis and design, inventory management, production and service planning, quality management, lean manufacturing, lean administration, six sigma, quantitative and qualitative analysis tools, theory of constraints and other related areas. Graduates of this program are prepared for careers in manufacturing and service firms in both the public and private sector. Co-op positions with Robins Air Force Base are available on a competitive basis for students in this major who qualify. This degree prepares graduates for employment opportunities in both the private and public sectors. Graduates will be prepared to use and direct information technology resources for competitive advantage in their respective fields, to contribute significantly toward making the economy more efficient and competitive, and to become an integral part of any management team. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1101, 1111, 1113, 1113H or 1251 3, MSCC 1000 3, Choose from Area B courses offered each semester 1, ENGL 2111, 2112, 2121, 2122, 2131, 2131H 2132, 2132H, 2141, 2142, FREN 2001, 2002, SPAN 2001, 2002 3, ARAP 1100, COMM 1110, FREN 1001, 1002, 2999 3, HUMN 2111H, 2151, 2152, 2154, 2155, 2156 3, MUSC 1100 3, SPAN 1001, 1002, 2999, THEA 1100, ASTR 1010K, 1020K, BIOL 1001K, 1001K-H, 1002K, 1002K-H, 2107K, 2108K, CHEM 1101K, 1102K, 1151K, 1152K, 1211K, 1212K 8, PHSC 1011K, PHYS 1111K, 1112K, 2211K, 2212K, BIOL 1003, CPSC 1010, 1301, 1302, 2310, 2320, MATH 1101, 1111, 1113, 1113H, 1200, 1220, 1251, 2252, 2253, 2260, 2270 3, PHSC 1012, SCIE 1150, 2152, 2154, HIST 2111 or 2111H or HIST 2112 or HIST 2112H 3, POLS 1101 or 1101H 3, PSYC 1101, 1101H, SOCI 1101, or SOCI 1101H 3, ANTH 1102, HIST 1111, 1112, 2111, 2111H, 2112, 2112H, PSYC 1101, 1101H 3, SOCI 1101, 1101H, 1160, ACCT 2101 3, ACCT 2102 3, BUSA 2105 3, BUSA 2201 3, ECON 2105 3, ECON 2106 3, PHED Electives 2, BUSA 3100 3, ECON 3175 3, FINC 3131 3, LENB 3135 3, MGMT 3101 3, MGMT 3141 3, MGMT 3165 3, MGMT 4195 3, MKTG 3161 3, TEC 3300 3, ITEC 3340 3, One ITEC elective selected below 3, ITEC Electives, ITEC 3310 ITEC 4254 ITEC 4288, MGMT 3175 Quantitative Methods, MGMT 4166 Advanced Operations Management, MGMT 4167 Operations Strategy, MGMT 4171 Introduction to Lean/Six Sigma, MGMT 4172 Advanced Lean/Six Sigma, MGMT 4173 Lean/Six Sigma Capstone Project, MGMT 4181 Service Management, MGMT 4183 Purchasing and Supply Chain, MGMT 4605 Internship and/or Cooperative Education Credit. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Business | School of Business, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2724 | The Mission of the School of Business is to provide high quality undergraduate business programs targeted primarily to meet Central Georgia workforce needs. The School focuses on effective teaching and student learning for a diverse student population. Faculty engagement in scholarly activities, especially applied and pedagogical research, enhances classroom instruction. Faculty provides professional services to the community and their disciplines. The vision is to be a leading School of Business known for the quality of its academic programs, diversity of its students, and contributions to the business development of Georgia and beyond. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science in Communication and Information Technology - Cross-Cultural Track | Full Time | 122 semester hours | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides an exceptional foundation in the liberal arts and a solid curriculum in information technology. Major courses explore the nature and theory of cultural communication, focusing on the ways that information technologies both reflect and define cultures. Students will find this track of benefit if they are interested in working outside the United States or working within the U.S. for a multi-national company or for companies serving a large non-Western or large ethnic population, as well as serving as Foreign Service officers or Peace Corps volunteers. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include 42 hours in areas A-E (described below), 18 hours in area F (described below), 2 hours in physical education, Area A: Essential Skills (9 hours), Area B: Institutional Options (4 hours), Area C: Humanities/Fine Arts (6 hours), Area D: Natural science, math and technology (11 hours), Area E: Social sciences (12 hours), Area F: Major area (18 hours), Humanities Core Courses (18 semester hours): HUMN 3010 Cross Cultural Issues, HUMN 3999 Special Topics, HUMN 4340 Introduction to Ethics, HUMN 3440 Critical Perspectives, FOREIGN LANGUAGE (6 hrs.) at the 2000 level or above , Information Technology Core Courses (18 semester hours): ITEC 3235 Computer Interface Design, ITEC 3236 Introduction to Multimedia, ITEC 4230 Graphic Imaging with 9 hours of electives selected from the following, ITEC 4231 Fundamentals of Instructional Design, ITEC 4232 Introduction to Desktop Publishing, ITEC 4233 Multimedia Tools and Techniques, ITEC 4234 Advanced Instructional Design, ITEC 4236 Audio/Video Production, ITEC 4237 3D Graphics and Animation, Cross Cultural (24 semester hours): COMM 2010 Interpersonal Skills for a Global Society, ENGL 3206 Gender Studies, ENGL 3999 Special Topics, ENGL 4620 Non-Western Literature, ENGL 4481 Survey of Film, HUMN 4483/4483H Senior Project with 6 semester hours of electives selected from the following, FOREIGN LANGUAGE (3-6 hrs.) at the 2000 level or higher, HUMN 4472 Studies in Culture, HUMN 3501 Applied Linguistics and Culture, ENGL 2141 African American Literature I, ENGL 2142 African American Literature II, ENGL 3106/ 3107 Professional Comm./ Tech. Writing, HUMN 2111H Honors Humanities, HUMN 3145 Technology and the Creative Artist, ENGL 4482 Popular Culture, HUMN 4471 Comparative Cultures, JOUR 3131 News Writing Practicum, CIT 4470Student Editor Internship, CIT 4471Off-campus Internship. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, H/SS Building and Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2490 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science in Communication and Information Technology - New Media Track | Full Time | 122 semester hours | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides an exceptional foundation in the liberal arts and a solid curriculum in information technology. Major courses explore the nature and theory of digital communication, focusing on the ways that information technology affects such areas as text creation and publication, film and film-making, public relations, advertising, journalism, commercial art, and web design. Students interested in working in new media will find this track of benefit. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include 42 hours in areas A-E (described below), 18 hours in area F (described below), 2 hours in physical education, Area A: Essential Skills (9 hours), Area B: Institutional Options (4 hours), Area C: Humanities/Fine Arts (6 hours), Area D: Natural science, math and technology (11 hours), Area E: Social sciences (12 hours), Area F: Major area (18 hours), Humanities Core Courses (18 semester hours): HUMN 3010 Cross Cultural Issues, HUMN 3999 Special Topics, HUMN 4340 Introduction to Ethics, HUMN 3440 Critical Perspectives, FOREIGN LANGUAGE (6 hrs.) at the 2000 level or above, Information Technology Core Courses (18 semester hours): ITEC 3235 Computer Interface Design, ITEC 3236 Introduction to Multimedia, ITEC 4230 Graphic Imaging with 9 hours of electives selected from the following, ITEC 4231 Fundamentals of Instructional Design, ITEC 4232 Introduction to Desktop Publishing, ITEC 4233 Multimedia Tools and Techniques, ITEC 4234 Advanced Instructional Design, ITEC 4236 Audio/Video Production, ITEC 4237 3D Graphics and Animation, New Media Track (24 semester hours): HUMN 3999 Special Topics, ENGL 3999 Special Topics, ENGL 4450 Visual Rhetoric: Principles of Production I, ENGL 4480 History of Print, HUMN 4460 Senior Seminar: New Media, ENGL 4483 Senior Project with 6 hours of electives selected from the following, COMM 2010 Interpersonal Skills for a Global Society, HUMN 2152 /SCIE 2152 Science, Poetry, and The Imagination, BUSA 3153/HUMN 3153 Organizations, Work, and Literature, HUMN 2111H Honors Humanities, HUMN 2151 Humanities, HUMN 2155 Survey of Humanities I, HUMN 2156 Survey of Humanities II, HUMN 3145 Technology and the Creative Artist, HUMN 3501 Applied Linguistics, HUMN 4472 Studies in Culture, ENGL 4482 Popular Culture, ENGL 3206 Gender Studies, ENGL 4451 Visual Rhetoric: Principles of Production II, ENGL 4620 Non-Western Literature, ENGL 2105 Creative Writing, ARTS 4400 Principles of Graphic Design, FOREIGN LANGUAGE (3-6 hrs.) at the 2000 level or higher, CIT 4470 Student Editor Internship, CIT 4471 Off-campus Internship. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, H/SS Building and Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2490 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (Pre-Licensure) | Full Time | 122 Credit-hour(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program is offered by the school of nursing and health sciences. It differs from the RN-BSN Completion Program in that it is structured more like other traditional four-year degrees and is designed for students not yet licensed as RNs. For this "Pre-Licensure" BSN degree, students spend their first two years of full-time study taking the core curriculum, and then continue with nursing major coursework for the third and fourth years. Graduates of the program will be awarded the B.S. in Nursing and, once they qualify and pass the licensing exam, become RNs. The BSN will appeal to students who are looking for a more traditional college experience. The program also may be suitable for those who already have bachelor's degrees in another major and are interested in nursing as a second career. These students, who already have the core curriculum, could earn a second bachelor's in nursing, using their previous educational experience. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours and MATH 1101 - Introduction to Mathematical Modeling Credit: 3 hours or MATH 1111 - College Algebra Credit: 3 hours or MATH 1113 - Precalculus Credit: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Area C Elective Credit: 3 hours, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, PSYC 1101 - Introduction to General Psychology Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, BIOL 1114K - Anatomy and Physiology I Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 1124K - Anatomy and Physiology II Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 1134K - Microbiology for Health Sciences Credit: 4 hours, PSYC 2103 - Introduction to Human Development Credit: 3 hours, Area F Elective Credit: 3 hours, NURS 3330 - Nursing Research Methods Credit: 3 hours, NURS 3000 - Introduction to Professional Nursing Credit: 2 hours, NURS 3010 - BSN Fundamental Concepts Credit: 6 hours, NURS 3111 - Concepts of Mental Health Nursing Care Credit: 5 hours, NURS 3115 - Concepts of Adult and Gerontological Nursing Care I Credit: 7 hours, NURS 3116 - Concepts of Women's and Infant Health Care Credit: 4 hours, NURS 3200 - Physical Assessment Credit: 4 hours, NURS 3005 - Pharmaconutrition Credit: 3 hours, NURS 4000 - Concepts of Community Health and Transcultural Nursing Care Credit: 5 hours, NURS 4200 - Concepts of the Nurse as Leader/Manager Credit: 3 hours, NURS 4210 - Concepts of Adult and Gerontological Nursing Care II Credit: 6 hours, NURS 4211 - Concepts of Nursing Care of Children Credit: 4 hours, NURS 4315 - Senior Nursing Practicum Credit: 8 hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, Charles H Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2761 | The mission of the Macon State College Department of Nursing is to educate nurse professionals who will provide quality, holistic care to individuals, families, and communities in a rapidly changing and global environment. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - RN-BSN | Full Time | Variable | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program is to provide Central Georgia Registered Nurses the opportunity to complete a baccalaureate nursing program. The nursing curriculum will follow the guidelines established by the Georgia Board of Nursing. Students admitted to the program will already hold a R.N. license. Depending upon their previous level of study, students will need to complete the remaining baccalaureate degree requirements in the core curriculum and continue with upper-division course work in nursing and health sciences. The program will require students to complete major courses in community health, pathopharmacology, nursing leadership and management, and individualized clinical experiences. The RN-BSN Completion Program in Nursing adheres to the Georgia RN-BSN Articulation Plan and will allow students to complete a baccalaureate degree in nursing after graduating with a diploma or associate degree in nursing and obtaining licensure as a registered nurse. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1101 - Introduction to Mathematical Modeling Credit: 3 hours, Area B Elective Credit: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area C Elective Credit: 3 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, MATH 1200 - Elementary Statistics Credit: 3 hours, Area E Electives Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours, PSYC 1101 - Introduction to General Psychology Credit: 3 hours, Major Elective Credit: 3 hours, BIOL 1114K - Anatomy and Physiology I Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 1124K - Anatomy and Physiology II Credit: 4 hours, BIOL 1134K - Microbiology for Health Sciences Credit: 4 hours, PSYC 2103 - Introduction to Human Development Credit: 3 hours, NURS 3330 - Nursing Research Methods Credit: 3 hours, NURS 3005 - Pharmaconutrition Credit: 3 hours, NURS 3100 - Concepts of Professional Nursing Credit: 2 hours, NURS 3200 - Physical Assessment Credit: 4 hours, NURS 3400 - Concepts of Nurse as Educator Credit: 3 hours, NURS 3500 - Gerontological Nursing Credit: 3 hours, NURS 4000 - Concepts of Community Health and Transcultural Nursing Care Credit: 5 hours, NURS 4200 - Concepts of the Nurse as Leader/Manager Credit: 3 hours, NURS 4300 - Practicum in Professional Nursing Credit: 4 hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, Charles H Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2761 | The mission of the Macon State College Department of Nursing is to educate nurse professionals who will provide quality, holistic care to individuals, families, and communities in a rapidly changing and global environment. | No |
140322 | Macon State College | Bachelor of Science in Public Service - Human Services | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $5282 for 15 hours | School of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students for entry into a variety of public and private sector situations. The degree is excellent preparation for students interested in pursuing graduate level study, law school, and other professional endeavors. The fields of law, health and business provide opportunities for other entry-level human services positions for which the degree is appropriate training. Public Service is a term encompassing a large variety of occupations performed in the public interest. Most of these jobs are in local, state, and federal government; public and private agencies; and enterprises established to provide social services. The bachelor of science in public service degree in human services is designed to prepare graduates for entry into this occupational sphere. All students in the Public Service program will take courses specifically designed to meet current and future job requirements. Courses include abnormal psychology, public agency management, conflict resolution and crisis management, interviewing techniques, program assessment and research methods, ethics of public service, funding sources and grant writing, legal issues and internship. Curricular flexibility is deliberately structured into the Public Service major, which permits students to take courses in information technology, business management, health services, and other areas. Students, in consultation with the program coordinator, design their programs to suit individual academic and occupational goals. | Students must have a high school diploma or a General Educational Development (GED) credential. The high school diploma must be issued from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting association, the Georgia Accrediting Commission, the Georgia Private School Accrediting Commission, the Accrediting Commission for Independent Study or from a public school regulated by a school system and state department of education. GED students must be at least 18 years old or the GED applicant's class must have graduated from high school. Students are required to meet the minimum high school grade point averages (HSGPA) as follows: students who have completed the College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) in high school must have a 2.00 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), the HSGPA is calculated using only grades earned in the 16 academic units of the CPC; students who have completed the Technology/Career Preparatory Curriculum (TC) in high school must have a 2.20 HSGPA (on a 4.00 scale), he HSGPA for TC applicants is calculated using only grades earned in the 13 academic units of the TC. Students must have completed the high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements specified by the University System of Georgia. The high school College Preparatory Curriculum (CPC) requirements are four Carnegie units of mathematics: algebra I and II, geometry, and a higher level math unit; four Carnegie units of English: literature (American and world), grammar and usage, and advanced composition skills; three Carnegie units of social science: U.S. history, world history, and at least one-half unit each of U.S. government and economics; three Carnegie units of science: two lab courses from life sciences and physical science; and two Carnegie units of the same foreign language: emphasizing speaking, listening, reading and writing. International students must attain a total minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Bachelor degree | Macon State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 - English Composition I Credit: 3 hours, ENGL 1102 - English Composition II Credit: 3 hour or ENGL 1102H - Honors English Composition II Credit: 3 hours, MATH 1101 - Introduction to Mathematical Modeling Credit: 3 hours or MATH 1111 - College Algebra Credit: 3 hours or MATH 1113 - Precalculus Credit: 3 hours, Area B Elective Credit: 3 hours, MSCC 1000 - Perspectives on Information and Communication Credit: 1 hour, Literature Elective Credit: 3 hours, Area C Elective Credit: 3 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, Lab Science Elective Credit: 4 hours, MATH 1200 - Elementary Statistics Credit: 3 hours or MATH 1200H - Honors Elementary Statistics Credit: 3 hours, Area E Elective Credit: 3 hours, HIST 2111 - United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2111H - Honors United States History to 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112 - United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours or HIST 2112H - Honors United States History Since 1865 Credit: 3 hours, POLS 1101 - American Government Credit: 3 hours or POLS 1101H - Honors American Government Credit: 3 hours, SOCI 1101 - Introduction to Sociology Credit: 3 hours or SOCI 1101H - Honors Introduction to Sociology Credit: 3 hours, Major Electives Credit: 3 hours, Major Electives Credit: 3 hours, Major Electives Credit: 3 hours, Major Electives Credit: 3 hours, PSYC 1101 - Introduction to General Psychology Credit: 3 hours or PSYC 1101H - Honors Introduction to General Psychology Credit: 3 hours, PSYC 2103 - Introduction to Human Development Credit: 3 hours, Physical Education Credit: 2 Hours. | Macon State College |  | 6615 | 100 College Station Drive, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2800 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, H/SS Building and Jones Building, MACON, Georgia, 31206, +1 478 471 2490 | The School of Arts and Sciences was created with the consolidation of the former divisions of humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences and math. Faculty and administrative offices for the school of arts and sciences are located in the humanities/social sciences building and the Charles H. Jones building.The School consists of five academic departments: department of humanities, department of mathematics and computer science, department of natural sciences and engineering, department of history and political science, and department of psychology and sociology.The faculty takes pride in creating a culture of teaching and learning that welcomes students into the undergraduate experience and guides them toward achievement in their academic and career goals. | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Doctor of Philosophy - Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,200 ( Rs 7,45,848 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | This program provides students work in both the Old Testament and the New Testament during the first year (or six courses) before the qualifying examination, but concentrate upon the testament of choice during the second half of the course requirements. The program requires a minimum of two seminars in the testament that is not the area of concentration. Doctoral work in this field emphasizes both the mastery of the technical tools of critical biblical scholarship and the significance of the biblical witness for the life of the church. | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Doctoral | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Doctor of Philosophy - Historical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,200 ( Rs 7,45,848 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | This program provides building on a broad mastery of the history of the Christian tradition and the tools of historiography, students may concentrate upon a particular period or problem corresponding to personal interests and faculty strengths. | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Doctoral | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Doctor of Philosophy - Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,200 ( Rs 7,45,848 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | The discipline of systematic theology involves the task of working out a critical restatement of the Christian faith in light of the challenge of the contemporary intellectual and cultural context. The student works to gain a firm grasp of the historical background of contemporary problems and to attend to their philosophical dimensions. The goal is to combine mastery of the work done by others with the student’s own growing competence in “doing theology.” The student may undertake studies in Christian ethics as an emphasis within this field. There also are opportunities for doctoral study in religion and science, using the resources of the Zygon Center for Religion and Science. | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Doctoral | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Doctor of Philosophy - World Christianity and Mission | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,200 ( Rs 7,45,848 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | This program builds on the programs in historical and theological studies at LSTC. It draws on the resources of the Chicago Center for Global Ministries, ACTS (especially the Catholic Theological Union and McCormick Theological Seminary), and the University of Chicago. Students in this field are admitted either in historical studies/world Christianity and mission or in theological studies/ world Christianity and mission. Students desiring to focus on interfaith and cross-cultural studies are encouraged to consider this concentration. | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Doctoral | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Dual Degree Program (A.M./M.A. or M.Div.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,700 ( Rs 5,38,668 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | This program with the University of Chicago is for Persons who have interests in the theological and pastoral studies represented by the M.A. and M.Div. degrees and in the studies of clinical practice and social work administration represented by the master of arts (A.M.) in social work. The vocational aims of those undertaking this coordinated program may include service as a social worker or administrator in a church-related social welfare agency; service in pastoral ministry with special emphasis on social work skills (including counseling or advocacy); or part-time or sequential service in both professions. | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Masters | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Master of Arts in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,700 ( Rs 5,38,668 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | This program is to acquire knowledge and expertise in biblical interpretation that goes beyond the basics of the core curriculum and aids the student to gain the confidence and discipline to make Bible study a lifelong activity. The student may request one member of the biblical division as her/his program advisor. This academic emphasis includes the following elements: A minimum of five elective courses in Bible (either or both testaments)Regular participation in a biblical language program.A senior project with concluding evaluation. | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Masters | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Master of Arts in Environmental Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,700 ( Rs 5,38,668 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | This program complete one or more of the following options Urban CPE in Environmental Ministry,Internship half- or part-time in an Environmental Agency, the other portion in parish ministry,Internship Project on Environmental Ministry,Project in Teaching Parish during one quarter Field placement for course credit under an agency supervisor and in consultation with Coordinator. | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Masters | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Master of Arts in Hispanic Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,700 ( Rs 5,38,668 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | The program and its achievements have received national recognition. Recently a study by the Fund for Theological Education (FTE) entitled “The Theological Education of Hispanics” cited the cooperative program with McCormick Theological Seminary as an outstanding model. The program’s reputation extends to Mexico, the Caribbean, and Central and South America. | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Masters | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Master of Arts in Interfaith | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,700 ( Rs 5,38,668 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | This program provides a structure within which students develop their ability to articulate their own faith commitments and engage in theological reflection with members of other faith traditions. Students may request the Director of the Interfaith Emphasis or another member of the faculty involved in interfaith work to serve as their advisor. | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Masters | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Master of Arts in Ministero Hispano | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,700 ( Rs 5,38,668 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago |  | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Masters | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Master of Arts in Religion and Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,700 ( Rs 5,38,668 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | This program is to gain knowledge about the history and the current status of the relationship between science and religion with special emphasis on Christian theology.This program is to gain knowledge about scientific methodology and scientific theories.To gain knowledge about basic concepts and methods of dialogue and the ability to use them in scholarly and popular communication.To understand the dynamics and correlation between scientific and religious literacy | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Masters | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Master of Arts in Urban Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,700 ( Rs 5,38,668 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | This program is to gain knowledge about the history and the current status of the relationship between science and religion with special emphasis on Christian theology.This program is to gain knowledge about scientific methodology and scientific theories.To gain knowledge about basic concepts and methods of dialogue and the ability to use them in scholarly and popular communication.To understand the dynamics and correlation between scientific and religious literacy | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Masters | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Master of Theology - Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,200 ( Rs 7,45,848 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | This program provides students work in both the Old Testament and the New Testament during the first year (or six courses) before the qualifying examination, but concentrate upon the testament of choice during the second half of the course requirements. The program requires a minimum of two seminars in the testament that is not the area of concentration. Doctoral work in this field emphasizes both the mastery of the technical tools of critical biblical scholarship and the significance of the biblical witness for the life of the church. | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Masters | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Master of Theology - Historical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,200 ( Rs 7,45,848 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | This program provides building on a broad mastery of the history of the Christian tradition and the tools of historiography, students may concentrate upon a particular period or problem corresponding to personal interests and faculty strengths. | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Masters | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Master of Theology - Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,200 ( Rs 7,45,848 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | The discipline of systematic theology involves the task of working out a critical restatement of the Christian faith in light of the challenge of the contemporary intellectual and cultural context. The student works to gain a firm grasp of the historical background of contemporary problems and to attend to their philosophical dimensions. The goal is to combine mastery of the work done by others with the student’s own growing competence in “doing theology.” The student may undertake studies in Christian ethics as an emphasis within this field. There also are opportunities for doctoral study in religion and science, using the resources of the Zygon Center for Religion and Science. | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Masters | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Master of Theology - World Christianity and Mission | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,200 ( Rs 7,45,848 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | This program builds on the programs in historical and theological studies at LSTC. It draws on the resources of the Chicago Center for Global Ministries, ACTS (especially the Catholic Theological Union and McCormick Theological Seminary), and the University of Chicago. Students in this field are admitted either in historical studies/world Christianity and mission or in theological studies/ world Christianity and mission. Students desiring to focus on interfaith and cross-cultural studies are encouraged to consider this concentration. | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Masters | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Masters of Divinity in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,700 ( Rs 5,38,668 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | This program is to acquire knowledge and expertise in biblical interpretation that goes beyond the basics of the core curriculum and aids the student to gain the confidence and discipline to make Bible study a lifelong activity. The student may request one member of the biblical division as her/his program advisor. This academic emphasis includes the following elements: A minimum of five elective courses in Bible (either or both testaments)Regular participation in a biblical language program.A senior project with concluding evaluation. | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Masters | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Masters of Divinity in Environmental Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,700 ( Rs 5,38,668 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | This program complete one or more of the following options Urban CPE in Environmental Ministry,Internship half- or part-time in an Environmental Agency, the other portion in parish ministry,Internship Project on Environmental Ministry,Project in Teaching Parish during one quarter Field placement for course credit under an agency supervisor and in consultation with Coordinator. | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Masters | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Masters of Divinity in Hispanic Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,700 ( Rs 5,38,668 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | The program and its achievements have received national recognition. Recently a study by the Fund for Theological Education (FTE) entitled “The Theological Education of Hispanics” cited the cooperative program with McCormick Theological Seminary as an outstanding model. The program’s reputation extends to Mexico, the Caribbean, and Central and South America. | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Masters | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Masters of Divinity in Interfaith | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,700 ( Rs 5,38,668 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | This program provides a structure within which students develop their ability to articulate their own faith commitments and engage in theological reflection with members of other faith traditions. Students may request the Director of the Interfaith Emphasis or another member of the faculty involved in interfaith work to serve as their advisor. | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Masters | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Masters of Divinity in Ministero Hispano | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,700 ( Rs 5,38,668 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago |  | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Masters | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Masters of Divinity in Religion and Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,700 ( Rs 5,38,668 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | This program is to gain knowledge about the history and the current status of the relationship between science and religion with special emphasis on Christian theology.This program is to gain knowledge about scientific methodology and scientific theories.To gain knowledge about basic concepts and methods of dialogue and the ability to use them in scholarly and popular communication.To understand the dynamics and correlation between scientific and religious literacy | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Masters | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
146728 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Masters of Divinity in Urban Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,700 ( Rs 5,38,668 ) a year | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | This program is to gain knowledge about the history and the current status of the relationship between science and religion with special emphasis on Christian theology.This program is to gain knowledge about scientific methodology and scientific theories.To gain knowledge about basic concepts and methods of dialogue and the ability to use them in scholarly and popular communication.To understand the dynamics and correlation between scientific and religious literacy | The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees from an accredited college or university. The standard of academic performance at the undergraduate level is 2.5 and above on a 0 scale. The admissions committee also considers a pattern of progress in an applicant’s history, performance in coursework most relevant to theological studies, academic letters of reference, and success in another graduate program. Demonstrate social and relational maturity, emotional and spiritual health, and express a personal and social moral consciousness. A pre-admissions interview may be required to assist in determining this criterion. Indicate previous and current participation in the life of the church. It is expected that a Lutheran applicant who is seeking a roistered position in the ELCA will be a member of good standing of a Lutheran congregation for at least one year per ELCA candidacy requirements. Express vocational clarity and a theological understanding of vocation, primarily demonstrated in the biographical essay that is required but also in a pre-admissions interview, if needed. | Masters | Lutheran School Of Theology At Chicago |  | Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago |  |  | 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago | Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 256 0700 | The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago offers coursework leading to the following degrees: master of arts, master of divinity, master of theology, doctor of ministry and doctor of philosophy. Its dual degree program includes the M.A. or M.Div. from the seminary and the M.A. in social work from the University of Chicago. Regardless of degree program, all students have full borrowing privileges at the University’s Joseph Regenstein Library; they may bi-register for university courses at one-half the normal tuition charged by the university; and have access to its athletic complex.The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (LSTC), a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, prepares pastors, theological educators, lay professional leaders, diaconal ministers and other church leaders who are centered in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and committed to the Christian faith | No |
151777 | Manchester College | Associate of Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Art |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Associate degree | Manchester College | The modules include ART 131, 201, 213, 321; 12 hours of electives in art. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Associate of Arts Degree in Computer Applications | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Manchestor College |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Associate degree | Manchester College | The modules include CPTR 105, 205; MATH 130,120 or 121; three hours of BUS 106 on different topics; two courses selected from CPTR 221, 308, 312, 314. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Manchestor College | Manchestor College, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 800 852 3648 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Associate of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Social Work |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Associate degree | Manchester College | The modules include SOC 101, 228, 244, 340, 345; SOWK 110, 233, 274, 275. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Sociology and Social Work | Department of Sociology and Social Work, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5078 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Associate of Arts Degree in Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Education |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Associate degree | Manchester College | The modules include ESS 111, EDUC 206, 130, 223, 251, 327, 310; COMM 210, SOWK 110, ART 205 or 216, COMM 140 or 308, 322, ESS 145, 200 or 208; MUS 211, PSYC 220, SOC 233. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 800 852 3648 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Associate of Arts Degree in Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Social Work |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Associate degree | Manchester College | The modules include SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC/SOWK 220 Social Gerontology, SOC/SOWK 371 Advanced Gerontology, SOWK 110 Introduction to Social Services, SOWK 274 Practice Methods in Social Services, SOWK 275 Practicum in Human Services, SOWK 334 Human Behavior in the Social Environment, ESS 200 Basic Principles of Nutrition, PSYC 110 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 338 Adult Development and Aging. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Sociology and Social Work | Department of Sociology and Social Work, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5078 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Associate of Arts in English - Language Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of English |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Associate degree | Manchester College | The modules include ENG 350, 352; 310 or 311; one modern language course (three or four hours); 12 hours of electives from English courses (200 level and above); MODL 201; modern language courses (300 level and above). | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of English | Department of English, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Associate of Arts in English - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of English |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Associate degree | Manchester College | The modules include ENG 115, 332 or 333; two courses selected from ENG 340, 342, 344; 12 hours of electives from English courses (200 level and above) or MODL 201. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of English | Department of English, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Associate of Arts in English - Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of English |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Associate degree | Manchester College | The modules include ENG 115, 332 or 333; two courses selected from ENG 340, 342, 344; 12 hours of electives from English courses (200 level and above) or MODL 201. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of English | Department of English, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Associate of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Religion and Philosophy | The aims of this program of study are to help students: to acquire a sympathetic understanding of the Bible, the Christian faith, and other world religions; articulate and reflect upon the core claims that distinguish the Christian tradition; become acquainted with the major methodologies and issues in the study of religion; prepare for graduate study; and understand a world in which compassion reveals the divine. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Associate degree | Manchester College | The modules include REL 101 Introduction to the Old Testament, REL 102 Introduction to the New Testament, REL 111 Christian Traditions, REL 311 Ancient and Medieval Christianity, REL 312 Reformation and Early Modern Christianity, REL 415 Christianity in the 19th and 20th Centuries, REL 435 Contemporary Christian Thought, PHIL 201 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 215 Ethical Decision Making, REL 205 Religions and War, REL 210 Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, REL 222 The Confucian and Buddhist Worlds, REL 223 Religions of India. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Religion and Philosophy | Department of Religion and Philosophy, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5041 | The aims of this department are to help students to acquire a sympathetic understanding of the Bible, the Christian faith, and other world religions, articulate and reflect upon the core claims that distinguish the Christian tradition, become acquainted with the major methodologies and issues in the study of religion, prepare for graduate study, and understand a world in which compassion reveals the divine. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | BA in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Social Work | The program prepares students for beginning professional generalist social work practice. It seeks to enable students to integrate the values, knowledge and skills of the social work profession into competent generalist social work practice with individuals, families, other small groups, organizations, neighborhoods and communities and also to contribute to the development and improvement of social policy. Graduates are prepared to serve the poor and oppressed and work to alleviate poverty, oppression and discrimination. The program also prepares students for entrance into graduate programs in social work. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Manchester College |  | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Sociology and Social Work | Department of Sociology and Social Work, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5078 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | BS in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Social Work | The program prepares students for beginning professional generalist social work practice. It seeks to enable students to integrate the values, knowledge and skills of the social work profession into competent generalist social work practice with individuals, families, other small groups, organizations, neighborhoods and communities and also to contribute to the development and improvement of social policy. Graduates are prepared to serve the poor and oppressed and work to alleviate poverty, oppression and discrimination. The program also prepares students for entrance into graduate programs in social work. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Manchester College |  | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Sociology and Social Work | Department of Sociology and Social Work, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5078 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Baccalaureate Degree with Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Social Work | The program prepares students for beginning professional generalist social work practice. It seeks to enable students to integrate the values, knowledge and skills of the social work profession into competent generalist social work practice with individuals, families, other small groups, organizations, neighborhoods and communities and also to contribute to the development and improvement of social policy. Graduates are prepared to serve the poor and oppressed and work to alleviate poverty, oppression and discrimination. The program also prepares students for entrance into graduate programs in social work. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 222 Social Research Methods, SOC 228 Racial, Ethnic, and Gender Group Relations, SOC 240 Sociological Theory, SOC 345 Class, Status, and Power, SOC 440 Senior Seminar. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Sociology and Social Work | Department of Sociology and Social Work, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5078 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Art |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Manchester College | The modules include ART 131, 201, 210, 213, 315, 431, 432; 15 hours of electives in art. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Language Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of English |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Manchester College | The modules include ENG 115, 321, 350, 352, 485; 310 or 311; 332 or 333; two courses selected from 340, 342, 344; 12 hours of electives in English courses (200 level and above); MODL 201; modern language courses at the 300 level and above. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of English | Department of English, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of English |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Manchester College | The modules include ENG 115, 321, 350, 352, 485; 310 or 311; 332 or 333; two courses selected from 340, 342, 344; 12 hours of electives in English courses (200 level and above); MODL 201; modern language courses at the 300 level and above. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of English | Department of English, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of English |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Manchester College | The modules include ENG 115, 201, 317, 321, 477, 485; 310 or 311; 332 or 333; 363 or 364; one course selected from 340, 342, 344; nine hours of electives from English courses (200 level and above); MODL 201; COMM 363. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of English | Department of English, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Manchester College | The modules include 101, 102 Elementary French I, II, 110 Inside France, 201, 202 Intermediate French I, II, 301, 302 Advanced French I, II, 305 Advanced Composition In French (W) 1 or, 315 Introduction to French , literature, 401 French Drama (W), 413 French Fiction (W), 423 Modern French Poetry (W), 380 Or 480 Special Problems, 385 Or 485 Seminar. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 800 852 3648 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Manchester College | The modules include 101, 102 Elementary German I, II, 201, 202 Intermediate German I, II, 301, 302 Advanced German I, II, 305 Advanced Composition in German (W) 1, 315 Introduction to German Literature, 413 Studies in German Literature from 1750 to 1888, 423 German Literature of The 20TH Century (W), 380 OR 480 Special Problems, 385 OR 485 Seminar. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 800 852 3648 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Bachelor of Arts in History - General Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science | The program provides a study of the past through analysis of the inter-relations of culture, social structures, economic conditions, and political institutions. The program is grounded in the firm belief that history is more than a chronology of political events from "great" leaders. The study of history involves rigorous interrogation of ways of living in order to better understand not only particular events, but a series of broader questions that contribute to a greater understanding of the human condition. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Manchester College | The modules include HIST 214, 215, 344, 499, HIST 201, 202, 203, 204, HIST 220, 223, 224, 226. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, Manchester College, 604 East College Ave, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5335 | The Department of History and Political Science is one of the oldest and most prestigious department at Manchester College, housing the College&#39;s rigorous history and political science majors as well as its demanding Mock Trial and Model United Nations organizations. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Bachelor of Arts in History - Language Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science | The program provides a study of the past through analysis of the inter-relations of culture, social structures, economic conditions, and political institutions. The program is grounded in the firm belief that history is more than a chronology of political events from "great" leaders. The study of history involves rigorous interrogation of ways of living in order to better understand not only particular events, but a series of broader questions that contribute to a greater understanding of the human condition. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Manchester College | The modules include HIST 214, 215, 344, 499, HIST 201, 202, 203, 204, HIST 220, 223, 224, 226. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, Manchester College, 604 East College Ave, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5335 | The Department of History and Political Science is one of the oldest and most prestigious department at Manchester College, housing the College&#39;s rigorous history and political science majors as well as its demanding Mock Trial and Model United Nations organizations. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Bachelor of Arts in History - Quantative Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science | The program provides a study of the past through analysis of the inter-relations of culture, social structures, economic conditions, and political institutions. The program is grounded in the firm belief that history is more than a chronology of political events from "great" leaders. The study of history involves rigorous interrogation of ways of living in order to better understand not only particular events, but a series of broader questions that contribute to a greater understanding of the human condition. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Manchester College | The modules include HIST 214, 215, 344, 350, 499, HIST 220, 223, 224, 226, MATH 210. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, Manchester College, 604 East College Ave, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5335 | The Department of History and Political Science is one of the oldest and most prestigious department at Manchester College, housing the College&#39;s rigorous history and political science majors as well as its demanding Mock Trial and Model United Nations organizations. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Manchester College | The modules include 101, 102 Elementary Spanish I, II, 110 Inside Latin America, 201, 202 Intermediate Spanish I, II, 301 Advanced Grammar, Speaking and Writing, 302 Advanced Reading, Speaking And Writing, 315 Introduction to Spanish Literature, 403 Survey of Latin American Literature, Span 315 or Consent of Instructor. Ge-M1, 413 Survey of Spanish Literature, 435 Modern Latin American Literature (W), 380 or 480 Special Problems, 385 or 485 Seminar. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 800 852 3648 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Bachelor of Science in English - Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of English |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Manchester College | The modules include ENG 115, 201, 317, 321, 477, 485; 310 or 311; 332 or 333; 363 or 364; one course selected from 340, 342, 344; nine hours of electives from English courses (200 level and above); MODL 201; COMM 363. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of English | Department of English, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Bachelor of Science in History - General Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science | The program provides a study of the past through analysis of the inter-relations of culture, social structures, economic conditions, and political institutions. The program is grounded in the firm belief that history is more than a chronology of political events from "great" leaders. The study of history involves rigorous interrogation of ways of living in order to better understand not only particular events, but a series of broader questions that contribute to a greater understanding of the human condition. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Manchester College | The modules include HIST 214, 215, 344, 499, HIST 201, 202, 203, 204, HIST 220, 223, 224, 226. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, Manchester College, 604 East College Ave, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5335 | The Department of History and Political Science is one of the oldest and most prestigious department at Manchester College, housing the College&#39;s rigorous history and political science majors as well as its demanding Mock Trial and Model United Nations organizations. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Bachelor of Science in History - Quantative Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science | The program provides a study of the past through analysis of the inter-relations of culture, social structures, economic conditions, and political institutions. The program is grounded in the firm belief that history is more than a chronology of political events from "great" leaders. The study of history involves rigorous interrogation of ways of living in order to better understand not only particular events, but a series of broader questions that contribute to a greater understanding of the human condition. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Manchester College | The modules include HIST 214, 215, 344, 350, 499, HIST 220, 223, 224, 226, MATH 210. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, Manchester College, 604 East College Ave, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5335 | The Department of History and Political Science is one of the oldest and most prestigious department at Manchester College, housing the College&#39;s rigorous history and political science majors as well as its demanding Mock Trial and Model United Nations organizations. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Accounting and Business |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include ACCT 211, 212; BUS 120, 313, 474; ECON 221, 222; FIN 333; MATH 210. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Accounting and Business | Department of Accounting and Business, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | The Department of Accounting and Business builds upon the College’s liberal arts tradition, combining academic preparation, technical training and experiential learning to prepare students for graduate study and professional careers in accounting and business. Students will have the opportunity to explore accounting, finance, marketing and management. Internships may be arranged in all of these areas. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | In this program students are prepared for Board of Certification (BOC) certification eligibility and entry level athletic training positions in high schools, colleges and universities, and sports medicine clinics. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College |  | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | The mission of the Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences is to enhance the quality of life of each community member by providing opportunities to pursue a personal wellness lifestyle that includes physical, mental, social, emotional, spiritual and career development. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include BIOL 107 - Principles of Biology I, BIOL 109 - Principles of Biology II, BIOL 221 - Biomolecules, BIOL 330 - Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 360 - Principles of Genetics, BIOL 365 - Cell Biology, BIOL 395 Orientation to Research, BIOL 240 - Taxonomy of Vascular Plants, BIOL 242 - Plant Diversity, BIOL 324 - Plant Physiology , BIOL 363 - Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 420 - Vertebrate Physiology, BIOL 311 - Principles of Ecology, BIOL 412 - Freshwater Biology, CHEM 103 (Intro. to Inorganic Chem.) and CHEM 104 (Intro. to Organic Chem), CHEM 111 (Fund. of Chemistry I) and CHEM 211 (Fund. of Chemistry II) , BIOL 495 (Senior Research I) and BIOL 496 (Senior Research II), BIOL 475 Senior Internship in Biology. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5310 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Biology-Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program is jointly offered with Departments of Biology, Chemistry and Physics, a joint Baccalaureate Program for undergraduate students emphasizing the basic sciences associated with understanding the life processes. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include CHEM 111, 111L - Fundamentals of Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 211, 211L - Fundamentals of Chemistry II and Lab, CHEM 233 - Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 311, 311L - Organic Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 312, 312L - Organic Chemistry II and Lab, CHEM 405 - Biochemistry I and CHEM 405L - Biochemistry I Lab, CHEM 405 - Biochemistry I and CHEM 406 - Biochemistry II, BIOL 107 - Principles of Biology I, BIOL 109 - Principles of Biology II, BIOL 221 - Biomolecules, BIOL 310 - Microbiology, BIOL 363 - Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 420 - Vertebrate Physiology, PHYS 101 - General Physics I, PHYS 201 - General Physics II, PHYS 202 - General Physics III. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5310 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include BIOL 108 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 108L Principles of Biology II Lab, BIOL 222 Introduction to Molecular Biology, BIOL 222L Molecular Biology Lab, BIOL 332 DNA Science, CHEM 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, CHEM 111L Fundamentals of Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 211 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, CHEM 211L Fundamentals of Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 235 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 235L Analytical Chemistry Lab, MATH 210 Introduction to Statistics or MATH 240 Mathematical Statistics. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5310 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include CHEM 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, CHEM 111L Fundamentals of Chemistry I Lab CHEM 211 Fundamentals of Chemistry II CHEM 211L Fundamentals of Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 233 Analytical Chemistry w Lab CHEM 311 Organic Chemistry I CHEM 311L Organic Chemistry I Lab CHEM 312 Organic Chemistry II CHEM 312L Organic Chemistry II Lab CHEM 341 Physical Chemistry I CHEM 341L Physical Chemistry I Lab CHEM 342 Physical Chemistry II CHEM 342L Physical Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 405 Biochemistry I, CHEM 405L Biochemistry I Lab CHEM 406 Biochemistry II CHEM 406L Biochemistry II Lab CHEM 410 Advanced Analytical Chemistry Lab CHEM 415 Advanced Organic Chemistry CHEM 420 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry CHEM 380 or 480 plus two hours of research selected from Special Problems, Independent Study, or Internship. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | The Department of Chemistry housed on the third floor of the Science Center includes computers, software, video and demonstration equipment, and computer controlled Fourier Transform infrared and ultraviolet/visible spectrometers as well as other instruments. Students majoring in Chemistry as well as those students in upper level courses have access to most of the departmental instrumentation. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Chemistry with Biochemistry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include CHEM 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, CHEM 111L Fundamentals of Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 211 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, CHEM 211L Fundamentals of Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 233 Analytical Chemistry and Lab, CHEM 311 Organic Chemistry I CHEM 311L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 312 Organic Chemistry II CHEM 312L Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 341 Physical Chemistry I CHEM 341L Physical Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 342 Physical Chemistry II CHEM 342L Physical Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 405 Biochemistry I CHEM 405L Biochemistry I Lab, CHEM 406 Biochemistry II CHEM 406L Biochemistry II Lab, BIOL 107 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 109 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 332 DNA Science, BIOL 360 Genetics, BIOL 365 Cell Biology. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | The Department of Chemistry housed on the third floor of the Science Center includes computers, software, video and demonstration equipment, and computer controlled Fourier Transform infrared and ultraviolet/visible spectrometers as well as other instruments. Students majoring in Chemistry as well as those students in upper level courses have access to most of the departmental instrumentation. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Manchestor College | The program focuses on how people use messages to generate meaning. From digital media like streaming video to small group communication topics like leadership, communication spans all contexts. Students will be proficient in audience analysis, message production, and perspective-taking across cultures and channels. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College |  | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Manchestor College | Manchestor College, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 800 852 3648 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Manchestor College |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include CPTR 105, 205, 221, 308, 310, 312, 314, 475 or 499; MATH 121, 130, 251; one course selected from: CPTR 410, 415; MATH 233. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Manchestor College | Manchestor College, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 800 852 3648 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Economics |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include ECON221 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON222 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH120 Precalculus, MATH210 Introduction to Statistics, ECON331 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory (ECON221 and MATH120 or consent of instructor), ECON332 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory (ECON222 and MATH120 or consent of instructor), ECON350 Econometrics (ECON221, MATH120, and MATH210 or MATH240, or consent of instructor), ECON499 Senior Research Seminar (senior standing in the department and ECON350 or consent of instructor), ECON303 Environmental Economics (ECON221 or consent of instructor), ECON310 Money and Banking (ECON222 or consent of instructor), ECON320 Economics of Race, Gender and Class, ECON324 International Economics (ECON221 or consent of instructor), ECON328 Economic Development, ECON341 Economic History, ECON375 Internship in Economics, ECON411 Labor Economics (ECON221 or consent of instructor), ECON416 Public Finance (ECON221 or consent of instructor), ECON380 or ECON480 Special Problems, ECON385 or ECON485 Seminar, POSC225 Public Policy (POSC121 or POSC122), POSC365 International Political Economy (POSC140). | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Manchester College, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5301 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Educational Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Education |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include EDUC 111, 206, 223; COMM 322; ESS 111; (PSYC 110) PSYC 220, (PSYC 325) 425; SOWK 110; four hours of EDUC 465; 12 hours selected from: EDUC 130, 340; ESS 235, 237, 239, 243, 320, 363; PSYC 218, 325; SOC 228, (SOC 101) 335. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 800 852 3648 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Engineering Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Physics | This is a dual-degree program that unites the advantages of a liberal arts background with those of an engineering degree from one of the nation’s leading engineering schools. The program combines three years of course work completed at Manchester College with course work at an engineering institution such as Columbia University, Purdue University, The Ohio State University or Washington University in St. Louis, MO. A degree from the engineering institution is awarded after the completion of all requirements at that institution which is typically two years. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include MATH 121, 122, 231, 245, (MATH 130) 251, CPTR 105, CHEM 111, 111L, 211, 211L, PHYS 210, 220. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 800 852 3648 | The Department of Physics at Manchester College offers courses in the discipline for both majors and non-majors. For students interested in a baccalaureate degree in physics, it offer preparation for high school teaching for physics-related occupations in industry or government and preparation for graduate study in physics or related sciences. In addition, the department offers supporting courses for pre-professional training for students expecting to enter medical or engineering schools. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Environmental Studies - Natural History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Environmental Studies |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include BIOL 106, 106L, 108, 108L, 130, 225, 225L; ECON 115; IDIV 401, 475 or 380/480; PHIL 425; POSC 121 or 122, BIOL 110, 331, 331L, 241, 241L or 243, 243L, 315/315L or 413/413L; NASC 207/207L or 209, CHEM 105, 105L and 106, 106L, or 111, 111L and 211, 211L. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Environmental Studies | Department of Environmental Studies, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5307 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Environmental Studies - Policy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Environmental Studies |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include BIOL 106, 106L, 108, 108L, 130, 225, 225L, ECON 115, IDIV 401, 475 or 380/480, PHIL 425, POSC 121 or 122, CHEM 105, 105L and 106, 106L, or 111, 111L and 211, 211L, ECON 303, IDIV 403, MATH 210, POSC 225, 253, one course selected from: POSC 222, (ECON 221, MATH 120 and 210 or 240) ECON 350, (SOC 101) SOC 222, ECON 303 prior to IDIV 403. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Environmental Studies | Department of Environmental Studies, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5307 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Environmental Studies - Technical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Environmental Studies |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include BIOL 106, 106L, 108, 108L, 130, 225, 225L, ECON 115, IDIV 401, 475 or 380/480, PHIL 425, POSC 121 or 122, BIOL 315, 315L or 413, 413L, CHEM 111, 111L, 211, 211L, 235, 235L, 260, 104 or 311, 311L, MATH 210. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Environmental Studies | Department of Environmental Studies, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5307 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | This major prepares students for programs in one of the exercise sciences (e.g., biomechanics, exercise physiology, pre-occupational therapy, pre-physical therapy). It is an appropriate preparation for graduate school. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College |  | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | The mission of the Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences is to enhance the quality of life of each community member by providing opportunities to pursue a personal wellness lifestyle that includes physical, mental, social, emotional, spiritual and career development. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Fitness and Sport Management - Fitness Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | Students completing this program have careers in adult fitness, health promotion and corporate fitness. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include BIOL 204, ESS 103, 243, 410, 475 or 476, BIOL 204L, ESS 111, 150, 200, 208, 325 or 345, 320, 335, 343, 414. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | The mission of the Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences is to enhance the quality of life of each community member by providing opportunities to pursue a personal wellness lifestyle that includes physical, mental, social, emotional, spiritual and career development. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Fitness and Sport Management - Recreation and Youth Sport Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | Students in this program will work in YMCA’s, sports camps and recreation supervision. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include BIOL 204, ESS 103, 243, 410, 475 or 476, BIOL 204L, ESS, 111, 145, 205, 250, 206, 260, 209, 363, ESS 210-218. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | The mission of the Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences is to enhance the quality of life of each community member by providing opportunities to pursue a personal wellness lifestyle that includes physical, mental, social, emotional, spiritual and career development. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Fitness and Sport Management - Sport Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | This program includes facility management, sport marketing or promotion, or managing equipment. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include BIOL 204, ESS 103, 243, 410, 475 or 476, ACCT 211, BUS 120, 301, COMM 260, ESS 209, BUS 340, 350, 448, COMM 212, 341, ESS 111, NPM 201. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | The mission of the Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences is to enhance the quality of life of each community member by providing opportunities to pursue a personal wellness lifestyle that includes physical, mental, social, emotional, spiritual and career development. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Accounting and Business |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include ACCT 211, 212; BUS 120, 313, 474; ECON 221, 222; FIN 333; MATH 210. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Accounting and Business | Department of Accounting and Business, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | The Department of Accounting and Business builds upon the College’s liberal arts tradition, combining academic preparation, technical training and experiential learning to prepare students for graduate study and professional careers in accounting and business. Students will have the opportunity to explore accounting, finance, marketing and management. Internships may be arranged in all of these areas. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Accounting and Business |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include ACCT 211, 212; BUS 120, 313, 474; ECON 221, 222; FIN 333; MATH 210. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Accounting and Business | Department of Accounting and Business, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | The Department of Accounting and Business builds upon the College’s liberal arts tradition, combining academic preparation, technical training and experiential learning to prepare students for graduate study and professional careers in accounting and business. Students will have the opportunity to explore accounting, finance, marketing and management. Internships may be arranged in all of these areas. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Accounting and Business |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include ACCT 211, 212; BUS 120, 313, 474; ECON 221, 222; FIN 333; MATH 210. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Accounting and Business | Department of Accounting and Business, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | The Department of Accounting and Business builds upon the College’s liberal arts tradition, combining academic preparation, technical training and experiential learning to prepare students for graduate study and professional careers in accounting and business. Students will have the opportunity to explore accounting, finance, marketing and management. Internships may be arranged in all of these areas. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Manchestor College | The program courses are designed for students who want a cultural knowledge of mathematics and its applications; to prepare for graduate studies in mathematics or disciplines requiring mathematics; to apply mathematical principles of analysis and modeling in both the natural and social sciences and in industry; to become teachers of mathematics at both precollege and college levels. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include MATH 121, 122, 130, 231, 251, 333, 402, 421, 499, (CPTR 105) MATH 233, 240, 245, 306, 330, 380 or 480, 385 or 485; (PHYS 210, 220) PHYS 301 or (CHEM 211 and PHYS 210, 220) CHEM 341; (ECON 221) ECON 350; (CPTR 205) CPTR 310. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Manchestor College | Manchestor College, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 800 852 3648 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include BIOL 108, 108L, 222, 222L, 313, 313L, 360, 395, 430, CHEM 111, 111L or 112L, 211, 211L, 235, 235L, 311,311L, 312, 312L; MATH 210 or (122) 240, PHYS 111, 112, (MATH 121), 210, (MATH 122), 220. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5310 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Music - Applied Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Music |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include MUS 110, 113, 114, (106) 125, 213, 225, 231, 232, 370, 420, 470; | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 800 852 3648 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Music - General Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Music |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include MUS 110, 113, 114, (106) 125, 213, 225, 231, 232, 370, 420. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 800 852 3648 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Music - Theory-Composition Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Music |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include MUS 110, 113, 114, (106) 125, 213, 225, 226, 231, 232, 243, 313 or 355, 353, 420, 430, 470. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 800 852 3648 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Peace Studies - International and Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Manchestor College |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include PEAC 110, 235, 330; PHIL 425, 444, PEAC 320 or PSYC 218; POSC 140, REL 205, (SOC 101) SOC 328, POSC 365, 367, POSC 233, 272, 360, COMM 256, HIST 220, SOC 311. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Manchestor College | Manchestor College, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 800 852 3648 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Peace Studies Concentration in Interpersonal/Intergroup Conflict Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Manchestor College |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include PEAC 110, 235, 330; PHIL 425, 444, PEAC 320 or PSYC 218; POSC 140, REL 205, (SOC 101) SOC 328, COMM 210, PSYC 218, (110) PSYC 425, COMM 256, PEAC 275, PSYC 350, SOC 228. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Manchestor College | Manchestor College, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 800 852 3648 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Peace Studies Concentration in Religious and Philosophical Bases | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Manchestor College |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include PEAC 110, 235, 330; PHIL 425, 444, PEAC 320 or PSYC 218; POSC 140, REL 205, (SOC 101) SOC 328, PHIL, 201, POSC 321 or 322, PHIL or REL 385, PHIL 330 or REL 228, REL 210, 222, 223. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Manchestor College | Manchestor College, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 800 852 3648 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Religion and Philosophy | The goals of this program are to help students to understand and appreciate the major philosophical traditions, develop a philosophical understanding of their own, prepare for graduate work in philosophy and related fields and wrestle with the ultimate questions of human existence. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include PHIL 201 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 215 Ethical Decision Making, PHIL 230 Logic, PHIL 330 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 385/485 Seminar, PHIL 316 Ancient and Medieval Western Philosophy, PHIL 318 17th and 18th Century Western Philosophy, PHIL 320 19th Century Western Philosophy, PHIL 423 20th Century Western Philosophy, REL 111 Christian Traditions, REL 415 Christianity in the 19th and 20th Centuries, REL 435 Contemporary Christian Thought, REL 222 The Confucian and Buddhist Worlds, REL 223 Religions of India. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Religion and Philosophy | Department of Religion and Philosophy, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5041 | The aims of this department are to help students to acquire a sympathetic understanding of the Bible, the Christian faith, and other world religions, articulate and reflect upon the core claims that distinguish the Christian tradition, become acquainted with the major methodologies and issues in the study of religion, prepare for graduate study, and understand a world in which compassion reveals the divine. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Physical Education Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College |  | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | The mission of the Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences is to enhance the quality of life of each community member by providing opportunities to pursue a personal wellness lifestyle that includes physical, mental, social, emotional, spiritual and career development. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Physics | Students interested in pursuing a career in physics and related fields will find excellent preparation at Manchester College. The program prepares students for graduate studies in physics and other sciences like pre-professional studies (e.g ., engineering, medicine, law), occupations in industry and government, and teaching at the secondary level. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College |  | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 800 852 3648 | The Department of Physics at Manchester College offers courses in the discipline for both majors and non-majors. For students interested in a baccalaureate degree in physics, it offer preparation for high school teaching for physics-related occupations in industry or government and preparation for graduate study in physics or related sciences. In addition, the department offers supporting courses for pre-professional training for students expecting to enter medical or engineering schools. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science | The program provides a systematic study of politics that is of collective decision-making and the interactions between power and interest. Political scientists seek to explain human behavior by focusing on people's preferences, resources and interests on institutional rules and norms, and on socio-economic conditions. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include POSC 121, 140, 222, 233, 321, 322, 344, 365, 367. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, Manchester College, 604 East College Ave, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5335 | The Department of History and Political Science is one of the oldest and most prestigious department at Manchester College, housing the College&#39;s rigorous history and political science majors as well as its demanding Mock Trial and Model United Nations organizations. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The program begins with an Introduction to Psychology course which includes not only basic theories of psychology but also a service-learning component that connects psychological concepts to community needs. Students often take courses in child and adolescent psychology, psychology of abnormal behavior, social psychology, cognitive psychology, systems and theories of psychology, and counseling theory and practice. Students will study statistics and also research design culminating in working closely with a faculty member on a research project which will likely be presented at a professional conference. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College |  | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 800 852 3648 | The goals of the Department are to assist students in understanding the basic concepts and methods used in psychology, appreciating the relation of psychology to other disciplines particularly those in the behavioral sciences, preparing for graduate work in psychology and for professional training in such fields as social work, medicine, and education and also for work in such fields as business, education, and mental health. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Religion and Philosophy | The aims of this program of study are to help students: to acquire a sympathetic understanding of the Bible, the Christian faith, and other world religions; articulate and reflect upon the core claims that distinguish the Christian tradition; become acquainted with the major methodologies and issues in the study of religion; prepare for graduate study; and understand a world in which compassion reveals the divine. | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Major | Manchester College | The modules include REL 101 Introduction to the Old Testament, REL 102 Introduction to the New Testament, REL 111 Christian Traditions, REL 385/485 Seminar, PHIL 201 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 316 Ancient and Medieval Western Philosophy, REL 311 Ancient and Medieval Christianity, REL 312 Reformation and Early Modern Christianity, REL 415 Christianity in the 19th and 20th Centuries, REL 435 Contemporary Christian Thought, REL 205 Religions and War, REL 210 Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, REL 222 The Confucian and Buddhist Worlds, REL 223 Religions of India. | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Religion and Philosophy | Department of Religion and Philosophy, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5041 | The aims of this department are to help students to acquire a sympathetic understanding of the Bible, the Christian faith, and other world religions, articulate and reflect upon the core claims that distinguish the Christian tradition, become acquainted with the major methodologies and issues in the study of religion, prepare for graduate study, and understand a world in which compassion reveals the divine. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Pre-professional | Manchester College |  | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5310 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Pre-Law Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Pre-professional | Manchester College |  | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, Manchester College, 604 East College Ave, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5335 | The Department of History and Political Science is one of the oldest and most prestigious department at Manchester College, housing the College&#39;s rigorous history and political science majors as well as its demanding Mock Trial and Model United Nations organizations. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Pre-professional | Manchester College |  | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5310 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Pre-Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Pre-professional | Manchester College |  | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5310 | Manchester College offers more than 55 areas of study to about 1,150 students from 25 states and 25 countries. The independent liberal arts and sciences college is located in North Manchester, Ind., where 75 percent of the students live on the 120-acre campus. Manchester is a Church of the Brethren college, about 6 percent of the students are members of the denomination. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Pre-professional | Manchester College |  | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | The mission of the Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences is to enhance the quality of life of each community member by providing opportunities to pursue a personal wellness lifestyle that includes physical, mental, social, emotional, spiritual and career development. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151777 | Manchester College | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,000 ( Rs 10,58,920 ) a year | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences |  | International applicants must be able to read, write, and speak rapid idiomatic English, which should be demonstrated with the following minimum required scores: TOEFL paper based test - 550, computer based test - 213, iBT- 79 and an IELTS average score of 6.5. For students whose language of instruction has been English, SAT score may be submitted in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. A minimum of 450 in each section of the SAT is generally required for admission. | Pre-professional | Manchester College |  | Manchester College | Sandy Bendsen, International Student recruiter |  | 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5888 | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 604 East College Avenue, NORTH MANCHESTER, Indiana, 46962, +1 260 982 5000 | The mission of the Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences is to enhance the quality of life of each community member by providing opportunities to pursue a personal wellness lifestyle that includes physical, mental, social, emotional, spiritual and career development. | Yes | The College provides a variety of living options in five residence halls namely East hall, Garver hall, Helman hall, Oakwood hall and Schwalm hall, each representing distinctive small groups within the larger College community. The residence hall councils and staff present programs and activities for students to complement classroom learning, to stimulate personal growth and to spark interpersonal relationships. A major responsibility of residence hall staff members is to motivate, encourage and advise students in the residential environment. All residence hall rooms are wired to the campus computer system, which includes internet capability. In addition each residence hall houses a computer lab equipped with computers and laser printers available for student use.
151786 | Marian University | BA in Communication - Journalism Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program provides students with a broad-based education anchored in a strong liberal arts core of courses. First, the program provides students with quality foundational skills in written, spoken and interpersonal communication. Second, the program grounds students in theories and principles of communication. Third, this base leads students to an integrated study of the intercultural, ethical and practical communication factors students face in the contemporary world. And fourth, students are further enriched by participation in internships and cooperative education experiences in various specialized areas of employment. These experiences give students opportunities to apply theories and practices learned in the classroom. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include COM 100 Introduction to Communication, COM 202 Writing for Media, COM 232 Public Speaking, COM 302 Intercultural Communication, COM 400 Theories in Communication, COM 401 Legal Issues in Communication, COM 405 Senior Seminar, OM 397/497 Internship, COM 102 Student Newspaper, COM 210 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM 305 News Reporting, Writing and Editing, COM 333 Computer Applications for Communication, Electives, with at least three credits at the 300 - 400 level, which may include: ART 201 Design, ENG 432 Rhetorical Theory and Application, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, MGT 213 Principles of Management, English elective. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BA in Communication - Organizational Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program provides students with a broad-based education anchored in a strong liberal arts core of courses. First, the program provides students with quality foundational skills in written, spoken and interpersonal communication. Second, the program grounds students in theories and principles of communication. Third, this base leads students to an integrated study of the intercultural, ethical and practical communication factors students face in the contemporary world. And fourth, students are further enriched by participation in internships and cooperative education experiences in various specialized areas of employment. These experiences give students opportunities to apply theories and practices learned in the classroom. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include COM 100 Introduction to Communication, COM 202 Writing for Media, COM 232 Public Speaking, COM 302 Intercultural Communication, COM 400 Theories in Communication, COM 401 Legal Issues in Communication, COM 405 Senior Seminar, OM 397/497 Internship, COM 321 Organizational Communication and Behavior, COM 322 Argumentation and Persuasion, COM 324 Interpersonal Communication, COM 334 Discussion and Small Group Interaction, COM 420 Professional Presentations, ART 201 Design, ENG 432 Rhetorical Theory and Application, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, MGT 213 Principles of Management. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BA in Communication - Public Relations Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program provides students with a broad-based education anchored in a strong liberal arts core of courses. First, the program provides students with quality foundational skills in written, spoken and interpersonal communication. Second, the program grounds students in theories and principles of communication. Third, this base leads students to an integrated study of the intercultural, ethical and practical communication factors students face in the contemporary world. And fourth, students are further enriched by participation in internships and cooperative education experiences in various specialized areas of employment. These experiences give students opportunities to apply theories and practices learned in the classroom. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include COM 100 Introduction to Communication, COM 202 Writing for Media, COM 232 Public Speaking, COM 302 Intercultural Communication, COM 400 Theories in Communication, COM 401 Legal Issues in Communication, COM 405 Senior Seminar, OM 397/497 Internship, COM 210 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM 215 Introduction to Public Relations, COM 315 Public Relations Writing and Practice, COM 333 Computer Applications for Communication, Electives, with at least six credits at the 300 - 400 level, which may include: ART 201 Design, ENG 432 Rhetorical Theory and Application, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, MGT 213 Principles of Management, COM Elective writing course (300 level or above), ENG Elective writing course. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BA in Communication - Public and Professional Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program provides students with a broad-based education anchored in a strong liberal arts core of courses. First, the program provides students with quality foundational skills in written, spoken and interpersonal communication. Second, the program grounds students in theories and principles of communication. Third, this base leads students to an integrated study of the intercultural, ethical and practical communication factors students face in the contemporary world. And fourth, students are further enriched by participation in internships and cooperative education experiences in various specialized areas of employment. These experiences give students opportunities to apply theories and practices learned in the classroom. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include COM 100 Introduction to Communication, COM 202 Writing for Media, COM 232 Public Speaking, COM 302 Intercultural Communication, COM 400 Theories in Communication, COM 401 Legal Issues in Communication, COM 405 Senior Seminar, OM 397/497 Internship, COM 210 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM 215 Introduction to Public Relations, COM 305 News Reporting, Writing and Editing, COM 315 Public Relations Writing and Practice, COM 321 Organizational Communication and Behavior, COM 333 Computer Applications for Communication, COM 420 Professional Presentations, COM 322 Argumentation and Persuasion, COM 324 Interpersonal Communication, COM 334 Discussion and Small Group Interaction, University electives. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BA in English | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program strives the students develop their skills in composing and appreciating written discourse. It also offers the students opportunities to enhance their skills in expository and creative writing; increase their understanding and appreciation of literature representing a variety of cultures, genres and perspectives; and explore the theory and practice of literary criticism. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ENG 111 World Literature 17th - 20th Century, ENG 201 British Literature to 1660, ENG 202 British Literature from 1660 to 1900, ENG 211 American Literature to 1865, ENG 212 American Literature from 1865 to 1920, ENG 302 Shakespeare, ENG 312 Advanced Composition, ENG 313 Advanced Study of Grammar, ENG 402 Literary Criticism and Advanced Genre Studies, ENG 412 Introduction to Language, ENG 304 Modern and Contemporary American Literature, ENG 314 Modern and Contemporary British Literature, ENG 324 Modern and Contemporary World Literature, ENG 112 Introduction to Literary Genres. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BA in English - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program strives the students develop their skills in composing and appreciating written discourse. It also offers the students opportunities to enhance their skills in expository and creative writing; increase their understanding and appreciation of literature representing a variety of cultures, genres and perspectives; and explore the theory and practice of literary criticism. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ENG 111 World Literature 17th - 20th Century, ENG 201 British Literature to 1660, ENG 202 British Literature from 1660 to 1900, ENG 211 American Literature to 1865, ENG 212 American Literature from 1865 to 1920, ENG 302 Shakespeare, ENG 312 Advanced Composition, ENG 313 Advanced Study of Grammar, ENG 402 Literary Criticism and Advanced Genre Studies, ENG 412 Introduction to Language, ENG 304 Modern and Contemporary American Literature, ENG 314 Modern and Contemporary British Literature, ENG 324 Modern and Contemporary World Literature. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BA in English - Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program strives the students develop their skills in composing and appreciating written discourse. It also offers the students opportunities to enhance their skills in expository and creative writing; increase their understanding and appreciation of literature representing a variety of cultures, genres and perspectives; and explore the theory and practice of literary criticism. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ENG 111 World Literature 17th - 20th Century, ENG 201 British Literature to 1660, ENG 202 British Literature from 1160 to 1900, ENG 211 American Literature to 1865, ENG 212 American Literature from 1865 to 1920, ENG 301 Creative Writing, ENG 302 Shakespeare, ENG 312 Advanced Composition, ENG 313 Advanced Study of Grammar, ENG 402 Literary Criticism and Advanced Genre Studies, ENG 412 Introduction to Language, ENG 406 Seminar in Fiction Writing, ENG 408 Seminar in Poetry Writing, ENG 304 Modern and Contemporary American Literature, ENG 314 Modern and Contemporary British Literature, ENG 324 Modern and Contemporary World Literature, ENG 406 Seminar in Fiction Writing, ENG 408 Seminar in Poetry Writing, ENG 432 Rhetorical Theory and Application, COM 202 Writing for Media, COM 305 News Reporting, Writing and Editing, COM 322 Argumentation and Persuasion, COM 330 Technical Writing, COM 332 Magazine and Feature Writing. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BA in Expressive and Therapeutic Arts | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program prepares students with an entry-level bachelor’s degree, encouraging majors to gain experience through career options at this level. To become a registered art therapist, one must earn a Master’s degree and work toward national Board Certification. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ART 111 Basic Drawing, ART 201 Design, ART 202 Basic Painting, ART 203 Introduction to Graphic Arts, ART 211 Basic Sculpture, ART 212 Basic Ceramics, ART 235 Women Artists Through History, ART Art history course, ART 370 Fiber Arts: Stitchery, ART 371 Fiber Arts: Weaving, ART 372 Fiber Arts: Puppetry, ART 373 Fiber Arts: Dye Applications, ART 374 Fiber Arts: Leather, ATH 201 Introduction to Expressive and Therapeutic Arts, ATH 203 Basic Therapeutic Skills, ATH 305 Techniques in Creative Process, ATH 311 Art Curriculum and Methods in Early Childhood and Elementary/Middle Schools, ATH 315 Fieldwork I and Seminar, ATH 400 Senior Seminar in Expressive and Therapeutic Arts, ATH 410 Program Design and Grant Writing, ATH 415 Fieldwork II and Seminar, ATH 435 Fieldwork III and Seminar. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BA in Graphic Arts | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program actively combines knowledge in graphic design and traditional studio art methods. Students in the program will investigate current print and electronic design principles and their technical application to generate an array of design solutions. Studies reflect the trends in evolving graphic design technology, emerging media forms, and the tastes of a visually sophisticated modern society. The structure of the graphic design courses provide the student experiences in design theory, brainstorming techniques, conceptual development, digital imaging, illustration, layout, desktop publishing, typography, printing methods, web design, interactive interface design, and animation. The goal of this program is to prepare a student for the diverse opportunities in the field of graphic arts. Students will be encouraged to develop a consistent body of work and attempt to define a personal style for themselves. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ART 230 Survey of Art History I, ART 240 Survey of Art History II, ART 235 Women Artists Through History, ART 236 Contemporary Art History, ART 237 American Art History, ART 111 Basic Drawing, ART 201 Design, ART 202 Basic Painting, ART 250 Printmaking, ART 303 Life Drawing, ART 211 Basic Sculpture, ART 212 Basic Ceramics, ART 203 Introduction to Graphic Arts, ART 205 Digital Imaging, ART 207 Computer Illustration, ART 305 Introduction to Photography, ART 340 Web Design, ART 397 Internship, ART 401 Advanced Design, ART Graphic Arts elective. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BA in Music | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program develops students’ understanding, perception and appreciation of music through music performance and courses that develop listening skills, investigate the structure of music, and survey the historical/sociological setting of various styles of music. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include MUS 211 Music Theory I, MUS 212 Music Theory II, MUS 311 Music Theory III, MUS 312 Music Theory IV, MUS 301 History and Literature of Music I, MUS 302 History and Literature of Music II, MUS 303 Music since 1900, MUS 104 Beginning Voice Class, MUS 376 Junior Recital, MUS 476 Senior Recital, MUS 111 Beginning Keyboard Class, MUS 112 Keyboard Class II, MUS 131, 132, 231, 232, 331, 332, 431, 432, MUS 105 Sabre Show Singers, MUS 106 Sabre Show Band, MUS 107 Women’s Chorale, MUS 130 Collegiate Wind Ensemble, MUS 140 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 150 Orchestra, MUS 160 Symphonic Band, MUS 170 Jazz Ensemble, MUS 220 Chamber Singers, MUS 202 American Music, MUS 203 Jazz Survey, MUS 205 World Musics, MUS 224 Beginning Conducting, MUS 226 Choral Conducting. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BA in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program is an advanced study of the language and Hispanic literature and culture. It helps the students to communicate effectively, think critically, and interact compassionately with peoples of other cultures. It also creates awareness of the structure and social values of the own language in comparison to other languages. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I, SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II, SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA 301 Culture and Civilization I, SPA 401 Survey of Literature in Spanish I, SPA 402 Survey of Literature in Spanish II, ENG 412 Introduction to Language, SPA 302 Culture and Civilization II, SPA 311 Advanced Spanish Grammar, SPA 312 Advanced Composition and Conversation in Spanish, SPA 320 Hispanic Experience in the United States, or SPA 322 To Be A Woman in Latin America, or SPA 324 Truth and Memory in Latin America, SPA 404 Special Topics, SPA 411 Masterpieces of Spanish Literature, SPA 412 Masterpieces of Spanish-American Literature, SPA 413 Twentieth Century Hispanic Literature, SPA 414 Independent Study, SPA 497 Internship. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BA in Spanish Education | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program prepares the student to teach Spanish in grades PK–12 by combining advanced coursework in the Spanish major. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I, SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II, SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA 301 Culture and Civilization I, SPA 401 Survey of Literature in Spanish I, SPA 402 Survey of Literature in Spanish II, ENG 412 Introduction to Language, FLE 470 Foreign Language Curriculum and Methods (PK-12), SPA 302 Culture and Civilization II, SPA 311 Advanced Spanish Grammar, SPA 312 Advanced Composition and Conversation in Spanish, SPA 320 Hispanic Experience in the United States, SPA 322 To Be A Woman in Latin America or SPA 324 Truth and Memory in Latin America, SPA 404 Special Topics, SPA 411 Masterpieces of Spanish Literature, SPA 412 Masterpieces of Spanish-American Literature, SPA 413 Twentieth Century Hispanic Literature, SPA 414 Independent Study, SPA 497 Internship. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BA in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program is committed to the study and production of fine art. Students examine the nature of art, the history of art, and the methods of making art. They become familiar and skilled with traditional media, and are encouraged to experiment with new media and non-traditional forms. Students will conclude their studies with a senior thesis exhibition. They seek careers as practicing artists, art administrators and curators, or prepare to enter graduate programs in fine art. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ART 230 Survey of Art History I, ART 236 Contemporary Art History, ART 240 Survey of Art History II, ART 111 Basic Drawing, ART 201 Design, ART 202 Basic Painting, ART 211 Basic Sculpture, ART 303 Life Drawing, ART 400 Senior Seminar in Art, ART 203 Introduction to Graphic Arts, ART 205 Digital Imaging, ART 207 Computer Illustration, ART 340 Web Design, COM 333 Computer Applications for Communication, ART 397 Internship, ART 222 Intermediate Drawing I, ART 333 Intermediate Drawing II, ART 444 Advanced Drawing I, ART 445 Advanced Drawing II, ART 302 Intermediate Painting I, ART 362 Intermediate Painting II, ART 461 Advanced Painting I, ART 462 Advanced Painting II, ART 250 Printmaking, ART 350 Intermediate Printmaking, ART 441 Advanced Printmaking I, ART 351 Collagraph, ART 352 Relief, ART 353 Serigraph. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BS in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Education | This program challenges the students pursuing PK -12 certification to develop their own artistic and perceptual potential, to grow in understanding of the stages of human development regarding creativity, and to better prepare experiences for the various levels of learning adapted from art, culture and the environment. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include SEC 305 Adolescent Literacy, SEC 322 Curriculum and Instruction in the Middle and Secondary School, SEC 450 Clinical Practice and Seminar - Secondary - Grades 9 - 12, SEC 455 Clinical Practice and Seminar - Middle Level Grades 5 - 8, SEC 410 English/Language Arts Curriculum and Methods, SEC 420 Social Studies Curriculum and Methods, SEC 430 Science Curriculum and Methods, SEC 440 Mathematics Curriculum and Methods, FLE 470 Foreign Language Curriculum and Methods: Elementary, Middle and Secondary School Levels, EDU 010 Field Experience One, EDU 020 Field Experience Two, EDU 030 Field Experience Three, EDU 040 Field Experience Four, EDU 200 Introduction to Technology in Education, EDU 202 Psychology of Learning, EDU 211 Foundations of Educational Systems, EDU 213 Introduction to Exceptional Education, EDU 401 Multicultural Education, EDU 412 Educational Measurement and Assessment. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Education | School of Education, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Math and Natural Science | This program provides its students with broad training in many aspects of the biological sciences. Through lecture, laboratory, and field work, students gain valuable experience that prepares them for careers in allied health programs, industrial and biological research fields, environmental careers and teaching. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include CHE 101 Principles of Chemistry I, CHE 102 Principles of Chemistry II, CHE 201 Organic Chemistry I - Lecture, CHE 202 Organic Chemistry II - Lecture, CHE 251 Organic Chemistry I - Laboratory, CHE 252 Organic Chemistry II - Laboratory, BIO 101 Biological Principles I and Lab, BIO 102 Biological Principles II and Lab, BIO 231 Botany and Lab, BIO 300 Biology Literature and Seminar, BIO 301 Genetics and Lab, BIO 302 Cell Biology, BIO 311 Bacteriology and Lab, BIO 424 Senior Research in Biology, BIO 201 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 202 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 310 Invertebrate Zoology and Lab, BIO 312 Developmental Biology and Lab, BIO 322 Vertebrate Zoology and Lab. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Math and Natural Science | School of Math and Natural Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The mathematics and natural science division is committed to the unending quest for wider knowledge of and deeper insight into the world through biological, natural, and physical science as well as mathematical studies.Unique offerings such as ecological trips provide additional opportunities.Students will have practical internship, clinical, or research experiences in their area of study, expanding upon their classroom knowledge and preparing graduates for entrance into the workforce or for graduate or professional studies. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BS in Biology - Cytotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Math and Natural Science | This program relates to the study of cells exfoliated or removed from the body manually for determination of the cancerous vs. normal state. Three years of successful academic study at Marian allows for application for admission to one year of professional training at the accredited School of Cytotechnology, State Laboratory of Hygiene, Madison, Wis. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Math and Natural Science | School of Math and Natural Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The mathematics and natural science division is committed to the unending quest for wider knowledge of and deeper insight into the world through biological, natural, and physical science as well as mathematical studies.Unique offerings such as ecological trips provide additional opportunities.Students will have practical internship, clinical, or research experiences in their area of study, expanding upon their classroom knowledge and preparing graduates for entrance into the workforce or for graduate or professional studies. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BS in Broad Field Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program is designed for students who wish to teach history and related social studies courses at the junior high or secondary level. Course work includes a history major and additional work in a combination of social sciences: American government, economics, geography, international studies, psychology and sociology. Students of this program are certified by the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction to teach history and other social studies courses. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include HIS 101 World Civilizations I, HIS 102 World Civilizations II, HIS 111 History of the United States to 1877, HIS 112 History of the United States from 1877, HIS 214 History of Wisconsin, HIS 378 Historical Materials, HIS 379 Historiography, HIS 479 Senior Paper, HIS 301 Church History to Reformation, HIS 302 Church History since the Reformation, HIS 303 History of England. HIS 410 19th Century Europe. HIS 422 20th Century Europe, HIS 433 History of Russia and Eastern Europe, HIS 434 History of Germany, HIS 408 History of American Foreign Policy, HIS 415 Recent American History, HIS 416 History/Culture of American Indians, HIS 425 The Civil War Era 1850 - 1877, HIS 436 Controversies in American History, HIS 490 Seminar in American History, HIS 342 Topics in Ancient History, HIS 405 History of the Modern Middle East, HIS 423 History of Latin America, HIS 426 History of Africa, HIS 431 History of Monsoon Asia, HIS 438 Controversies in World History, HIS 492 Seminar in World History. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Math and Natural Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include CHE 101 Principles of Chemistry I and Lab, CHE 102 Principles of Chemistry II and Lab, CHE 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 202 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 251 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHE 252 Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHE 300 Analytical Chemistry and Lab, CHE 301 Instrumental Analysis and Lab, CHE 401 Physical Chemistry I, CHE 402 Physical Chemistry II, CHE 412 Chemistry Literature and Seminar, CHE 420 Senior Research, CHE 451 Physical Chemistry I Lab, CHE 452 Physical Chemistry II Lab. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Math and Natural Science | School of Math and Natural Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The mathematics and natural science division is committed to the unending quest for wider knowledge of and deeper insight into the world through biological, natural, and physical science as well as mathematical studies.Unique offerings such as ecological trips provide additional opportunities.Students will have practical internship, clinical, or research experiences in their area of study, expanding upon their classroom knowledge and preparing graduates for entrance into the workforce or for graduate or professional studies. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BS in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Criminal Justice | This program is designed to offer the student a broad business education with emphasis on professional training for the development of marketing strategies and managing marketing operations. Various specializations are afforded by the field, such as advertising, sales management, product management, international marketing, marketing research, public relations and public and not-for-profit sector marketing. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include CRJ 101 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System, CRJ 102 Constitutional Law, CRJ 201 Criminal Law, CRJ 203 Juvenile Law, CRJ 206 Report Writing in Criminal Justice, CRJ 210 Criminology/Victimology, CRJ 212 Correctional Institutions, CRJ 301 Criminal Investigations, CRJ 302 Criminal Procedures, CRJ 303 Law Enforcement Administration, CRJ 305 Community-Based Corrections (Probation/Parole), CRJ 308 Professional and Crisis Communications, CRJ 400 Criminal Justice Seminar, CRJ 401 Police Community Relations, CRJ 306 Understanding Gang Formation and Behavior, CRJ 307 Crimes Against Children, CRJ 360 Practicum in Research I, CRJ 394 Criminal Justice Field Experience, CRJ 404 Criminal Justice – Special Topics, CRJ 414 Independent Study, CRJ 494 Criminal Justice Field Experience, HIS 206 History of Terrorism, HIS 207 History of Crime, PSY 211 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 301 Drugs and Behavior, SOC 301 Crime and Deviance, SPA 107 Spanish for Law Enforcement I, SPA 108 Spanish for Law Enforcement II, SWK 101 Introduction to Social Work and Human Services, SWK 210 Statistical Techniques for Research Data Analysis. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Criminal Justice | School of Criminal Justice, Regina Hall Room 215, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 910 923 8132 | The foundation of the Marian University school of criminal justice is to integrate theory and practice in order to foster a comprehensive understanding of the nature of crime, criminals and criminal law; the goals, criminal justice organizations, occupations and rules that make up the criminal justice system; and the methods of learning that are utilized by scholars of crime and criminal justice. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BS in English Education | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program strives the students develop their skills in composing and appreciating written discourse. It also offers the students opportunities to enhance their skills in expository and creative writing; increase their understanding and appreciation of literature representing a variety of cultures, genres and perspectives; and explore the theory and practice of literary criticism. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include COM 232 Public Speaking, ENG 112 Introduction to Literary Genres, ENG 301 Creative Writing, ENG 312 Advanced Composition. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BS in History | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program is designed to help the student master the theoretical and applied knowledge necessary to use historical inquiry in: constructing a world view, formulating and embracing values and ideals that encourage engagement in efforts leading to greater social justice, planning and evaluating methods of inquiry and engaging in historical problem-solving, as well as examining and evaluating key historical theories. Students benefit from generally small classes, individual attention, discussions and guided research. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include HIS 101 World Civilizations I, HIS 102 World Civilizations II, HIS 111 History of the United States to 1877, HIS 112 History of the United States from 1877, HIS 214 History of Wisconsin, HIS 378 Historical Materials, HIS 379 Historiography, HIS 479 Senior Paper, 6 credits from the following: HIS 301 Church History to Reformation, HIS 302 Church History since the Reformation, HIS 303 History of England, HIS 410 19th Century Europe, HIS 422 20th Century Europe, HIS 433 History of Russia and Eastern Europe, HIS 434 History of Germany, HIS 314 American Constitutional Development, HIS 408 History of American Foreign Policy, HIS 415 Recent American History, HIS 416 History/Culture of American Indians, HIS 425 The Civil War Era 1850 -1877, HIS 436 Controversies in American History, HIS 490 Seminar in American History, HIS 342 Topics in Ancient History, HIS 405 History of the Modern Middle East, HIS 423 History of Latin America, HIS 426 History of Africa, HIS 431 History of Monsoon Asia, HIS 438 Controversies in World History, HIS 492 Seminar in World History. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BS in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Business | This is a unique cross-disciplinary curriculum addressing the information skills, business core concepts, and interpersonal abilities needed to meet the increasing demand for information systems professionals. The program integrates information technology courses into the carefully planned general education program, and an interleaved core of business and communication courses to produce information professionals balanced in technical, people and business skills. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include TEC 102 Computer Software Applications, TEC 200 Fundamentals of Information Technology, TEC 205 Information Technology Resources, TEC 210 Data Concepts, TEC 212 Computer Science Basics I, TEC 223 Visual Programming I, TEC 300 Systems Development, TEC 304 Data Communication and Networking, TEC 305 Enterprise Computing Applications, TEC 310 Database Management, TEC 400 Information Technology and Society, TEC 405 Systems Design and Implementation, TEC 450 Senior Technology Seminar, BUA 203 Career Preparation, MGT 421 Project Management, TEC 397/497 Information Technology - Internship, ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ECO Economics Elective, MGT 213 Principles of Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, COM 232 Public Speaking, COM 330 Technical Writing, Business Communications, MAT Mathematics Elective. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Business | School of Business, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The school of business offers programs that are committed to the education of the whole person for careers in business leadership.The school’s objectives are to prepare men and women to actively participate in society and culture, and to respond intelligently, creatively, and humanely to the dynamic demands of the business environment.Emphasis is placed upon career orientation within the context of an applied liberal arts background.Each program consists of a liberal arts core, a general business core, and a major concentration core of classes. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BS in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program is designed specifically for students who have completed an associate degree in a technical or professional area at a community college or a technical college that has been approved by Marian University. Students can transfer in a majority of their associate degree program courses. Building on this professional/technical base, students choose courses hat will complement their career path and help them achieve learning goals in the following areas: the spiritual dimension of persons and the construction of a personal philosophy and professional ethic, critical thinking, effective communication, quantitative reasoning, an understanding of the various methods of inquiry, an understanding of biological and physical systems, an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of both Eastern and Western cultures, the analysis of the interrelationships among human beings and their social environments, and an understanding of the elements and methods of the arts. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BS in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Math and Natural Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include MAT 201 Calculus I, MAT 202 Calculus II, MAT 212 Introduction to Abstract Mathematics, MAT 301 Calculus III, MAT 304 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics I, MAT 334 Linear Algebra, MAT 344 Abstract Algebra, MAT Electives. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Math and Natural Science | School of Math and Natural Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The mathematics and natural science division is committed to the unending quest for wider knowledge of and deeper insight into the world through biological, natural, and physical science as well as mathematical studies.Unique offerings such as ecological trips provide additional opportunities.Students will have practical internship, clinical, or research experiences in their area of study, expanding upon their classroom knowledge and preparing graduates for entrance into the workforce or for graduate or professional studies. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BS in Music Administration | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program prepares the student for careers in music publishing, music and instrument merchandising and arts management. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include MUS 211 Music Theory I, MUS 212 Music Theory II, MUS 311 Music Theory III, MUS 312 Music Theory IV, MUS 301 History and Literature of Music I, MUS 302 History and Literature of Music II, MUS 303 Music Since 1900, MUS 376 Junior Recital, MUS 476 Senior Recital, MUS 111 Beginning Keyboard Class, MUS 112 Keyboard Class II, MUS 105 Sabre Show Singers, MUS 106 Sabre Show Band, MUS 107 Women’s Chorale, MUS 130 Collegiate Wind Ensemble, MUS 140 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 150 Orchestra, MUS 160 Symphonic Band, MUS 170 Jazz Ensemble, MUS 220 Chamber Singers, MUS 281 Introduction to the Music Industry, MUS 282 Promotion and Marketing in Music, MUS 381 Legal Issues in Music, Practicum in Music Administration: MUS 382, Internship in Music Administration: MUS 497, Music electives from the following: MUS 202 American Music, MUS 203 Jazz Survey, MUS 224 Beginning Conducting, MUS 226 Choral Conducting, MUS 234 Instrumental Conducting, MUS 306 Survey of Rock Music, MUS 411 Arranging, MUE 214 Percussion Techniques. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BS in Music Education - Choral/General Music Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include MUS 211 Music Theory I, MUS 212 Music Theory II, MUS 311 Music Theory III, MUS 312 Music Theory IV, MUS 411 Arranging, Music History and Literature: MUS 301 History and Literature of Music I, MUS 302 History and Literature of Music II, MUS 303 Music Since 1900, MUS 224 Beginning Conducting, MUS 226 Choral Conducting, MUS 234 Instrumental Conducting, MUS 105 Sabre Show Singers, MUS 106 Sabre Show Band, MUS 107 Women’s Chorale, MUS 130 Collegiate Wind Ensemble, MUS 140 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 150 Orchestra, MUS 160 Symphonic Band, MUS 170 Jazz Ensemble, MUS 220 Chamber Singers, MUE 205 Music Curriculum and Methods, MUE 224 Vocal Teaching Methods, MUE 324 Choral Teaching Methods, MUE 401 Student Teaching and Seminar, MUE 402 Student Teaching Seminar. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BS in Music Education - Instrumental Music Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include MUS 211 Music Theory I, MUS 212 Music Theory II, MUS 311 Music Theory III, MUS 312 Music Theory IV, MUS 411 Arranging, Music History and Literature: MUS 301 History and Literature of Music I, MUS 302 History and Literature of Music II, MUS 303 Music Since 1900, MUS 224 Beginning Conducting, MUS 226 Choral Conducting, MUS 234 Instrumental Conducting, MUS 105 Sabre Show Singers, MUS 106 Sabre Show Band, MUS 107 Women’s Chorale, MUS 130 Collegiate Wind Ensemble, MUS 140 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 150 Orchestra, MUS 160 Symphonic Band, MUS 170 Jazz Ensemble, MUS 220 Chamber Singers, MUE 211 Brass Techniques, MUE 212 Woodwind Techniques, MUE 213 Woodwind Techniques, MUE 214 Percussion Techniques, MUE 215 String Techniques, MUE 314 Band/Orchestra Teaching Methods, MUE 403 Student Teaching and Seminar - Instrumental Music Grades PK–12, MUS 104 Beginning Voice Class, MUS 105 Sabre Show Singers. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BS in Music Education - Professional Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include MUS 211 Music Theory I, MUS 212 Music Theory II, MUS 311 Music Theory III, MUS 312 Music Theory IV, MUS 411 Arranging, Music History and Literature: MUS 301 History and Literature of Music I, MUS 302 History and Literature of Music II, MUS 303 Music Since 1900, MUS 224 Beginning Conducting, MUS 226 Choral Conducting, MUS 234 Instrumental Conducting, MUS 105 Sabre Show Singers, MUS 106 Sabre Show Band, MUS 107 Women’s Chorale, MUS 130 Collegiate Wind Ensemble, MUS 140 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 150 Orchestra, MUS 160 Symphonic Band, MUS 170 Jazz Ensemble, MUS 220 Chamber Singers, EDU 200 Introduction to Technology in Education, EDU 202 Psychology of Learning, EDU 211 Foundations of Educational Systems, EDU 213 Introduction to Exceptional Education, EDU 401 Multicultural Education, EDU 412 Educational Measurement and Assessment, SEC 308 Teaching Reading and Language Arts in the Content Areas, SEC 322 Curriculum and Instruction in the Middle and Secondary School, and EDU 010 Clinical Field Experience One, EDU 020 Clinical Field Experience Two, EDU 030 Clinical Field Experience Three, EDU 040 Clinical Field Experience Four. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BS in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Social and Behavioral Science | This program gives a foundation in theory, methodology and research findings as preparation for graduate school for students who hope to become professional psychologists. It also prepares students for other career options ranging from business to one of the service fields. The program also seeks to give the student an appreciation of the complexity and variability of human functioning as well as a realization of the role of the many factors which contribute to that functioning. This second goal involves an effort to help the individual grow in understanding of and empathy for both self and others with the hope that this will lead to a greater fulfillment of human potential. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include PSY 100 Psychology as a Career, PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 105 Human Development, PSY 151 General Psychology Lab, PSY 210 Statistical Techniques for Research Data Analysis, PSY 211 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 311 History and Systems of Psychology, PSY 312 Experimental Psychology, PSY 402 Senior Seminar in Psychology. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Social and Behavioral Science | School of Social and Behavioral Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BS in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Math and Natural Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include CHE 103 General, Organic and Biochemistry, BIO 201 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 202 Anatomy and Physiology II, PHS 201 General Physics I & Lab, PHS 202 General Physics II & Lab or Business Administration Minor: ACC 201 Financial Accounting, BUA 350 Business Law, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, MGT 213 Principles of Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, TEC 102 Computer Software Applications. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Math and Natural Science | School of Math and Natural Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The mathematics and natural science division is committed to the unending quest for wider knowledge of and deeper insight into the world through biological, natural, and physical science as well as mathematical studies.Unique offerings such as ecological trips provide additional opportunities.Students will have practical internship, clinical, or research experiences in their area of study, expanding upon their classroom knowledge and preparing graduates for entrance into the workforce or for graduate or professional studies. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BS in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Social and Behavioral Science | This program offers students a diverse yet centralized curriculum, which has at its core a strong foundation in theory, methods and social organization. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Social and Behavioral Science | School of Social and Behavioral Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BSBA in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Business | This program is designed to educate and train students to become successful accountants, both in the traditional sense as well as for their expanded roles. The program is characterized by small classes with ample opportunity to interact with the faculty - faculty who have substantial experience of the corporate world. Success and advancement in the accounting profession requires a well-rounded education. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUA 203 Career Preparation, BUA 310 International Business, BUA 350 Business Law, BUA 402 Business Policy, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, ECO 202 Microeconomics, FIN 301 Managerial Finance, MGT 213 Principles of Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, ENG 222 Business Communications, COM 232 Public Speaking, TEC 200 Fundamentals of Information Technology, ACC 212 Intermediate Financial Accounting I, ACC 311 Intermediate Financial Accounting II, ACC 312 Advanced Accounting, ACC 331 Income Tax I, ACC 332 Income Tax II, ACC 422 Auditing, ACC 431 Advanced Cost Accounting. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Business | School of Business, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The school of business offers programs that are committed to the education of the whole person for careers in business leadership.The school’s objectives are to prepare men and women to actively participate in society and culture, and to respond intelligently, creatively, and humanely to the dynamic demands of the business environment.Emphasis is placed upon career orientation within the context of an applied liberal arts background.Each program consists of a liberal arts core, a general business core, and a major concentration core of classes. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BSBA in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Business | This program is designed to provide a broad-based business education. It is designed for students who seek careers with business organizations where there is a need for learning in a number of areas of business study or for students who have prior learning in a particular field of business study. It allows the student flexibility in selecting courses of interest to that student. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUA 203 Career Preparation, BUA 310 International Business, BUA 350 Business Law, BUA 402 Business Policy, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, ECO 202 Microeconomics, FIN 301 Managerial Finance, MGT 213 Principles of Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, ENG 222 Business Communications, COM 232 Public Speaking, TEC 200 Fundamentals of Information Technology, FIN 400 Investments, MGT 311 Human Resource Management, MGT 420 Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management, MKT 302 Principles of Advertising, BUA 497 Internship, ACC 308 Accounting Software, MGT 408 Leadership in Ethical Organizations, MGT 421 Project Management, MGT 301 Operations Management, MKT 322 Sales Management. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Business | School of Business, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The school of business offers programs that are committed to the education of the whole person for careers in business leadership.The school’s objectives are to prepare men and women to actively participate in society and culture, and to respond intelligently, creatively, and humanely to the dynamic demands of the business environment.Emphasis is placed upon career orientation within the context of an applied liberal arts background.Each program consists of a liberal arts core, a general business core, and a major concentration core of classes. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BSBA in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Business | This program is designed to provide business students with a solid analytical grounding and quantitative skills to frame in clear terms the complex financial and economic factors at work in the increasingly global environment for business. The curriculum covers domestic and international finance, investments, risk management, real estate, valuation, forecasting and the application of the tools of financial analysis in decision making to bridge theory and practice. Real-world applications and the intuitive interpretation and communication of results are emphasized. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUA 203 Career Preparation, BUA 310 International Business, BUA 350 Business Law, BUA 402 Business Policy, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, ECO 202 Microeconomics, FIN 301 Managerial Finance, MGT 213 Principles of Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, ENG 222 Business Communications, COM 232 Public Speaking, TEC 200 Fundamentals of Information Technology, FIN 304 Financial Planning, Forecasting and Decision-Making, FIN 400 Investments, FIN 402 Advanced Investments and Risk Management, FIN 397/497 Finance Internship, FIN 300 Financing and Capital, FIN 303 Financial Management of Financial Institutions, FIN 305 Real Estate Finance and Economics, FIN 401 Global Finance, FIN 404 Special Topics in Finance, MGT 403 Advanced Computer Applications, ACC 331 Income Tax I, ACC 332 Income Tax II. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Business | School of Business, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The school of business offers programs that are committed to the education of the whole person for careers in business leadership.The school’s objectives are to prepare men and women to actively participate in society and culture, and to respond intelligently, creatively, and humanely to the dynamic demands of the business environment.Emphasis is placed upon career orientation within the context of an applied liberal arts background.Each program consists of a liberal arts core, a general business core, and a major concentration core of classes. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BSBA in Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Business | This program prepares students to become competent, ethical, socially responsible, quality-focused, entry level managers. Strength of the program lies in its applied focus, integrating theory/process and practice to develop competencies required for work in for-profit and not-for-profit organizations. Students become familiar with the practice of management, leadership decision-making, teamwork, communication, and human resources. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include MGT 311 Human Resources Management, MGT 428 Senior Seminar in Management and Human Resources, MGT 304 International Organizational Behavior, MGT 321 Organizational Behavior and Communication, MGT 397/497 Management - Internship, MGT 404 Special Topics, MGT 411 HR Training and Development, MGT 412 HR Planning Recruitment and Selection, MGT 413 Compensation and Benefits, MGT 414 Independent Study, MGT 415 Employee and Labor Relations, MGT 426 Safety and Health, 3 credits in Technology or Management Foundations courses: MGT 301 Operations, MGT 403 Advanced Computer Applications, 3 cr.MGT 408 Leadership in Ethical Organizations, MGT 422 Process and Quality, MGT 424 Human Resource Information Systems, TEC 205 Information Technology Resources. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Business | School of Business, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The school of business offers programs that are committed to the education of the whole person for careers in business leadership.The school’s objectives are to prepare men and women to actively participate in society and culture, and to respond intelligently, creatively, and humanely to the dynamic demands of the business environment.Emphasis is placed upon career orientation within the context of an applied liberal arts background.Each program consists of a liberal arts core, a general business core, and a major concentration core of classes. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BSBA in Management | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Business | This program prepares students to become competent, ethical, socially responsible, quality-focused, entry level managers. Strength of the program lies in its applied focus, integrating theory/process and practice to develop competencies required for work in for-profit and not-for-profit organizations. Students become familiar with the practice of management, leadership decision-making, teamwork, communication, and human resources. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUA 203 Career Preparation, BUA 310 International Business, BUA 350 Business Law, BUA 402 Business Policy, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, ECO 202 Microeconomics, FIN 301 Managerial Finance, MGT 213 Principles of Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, ENG 222 Business Communications, COM 232 Public Speaking, TEC 200 Fundamentals of Information Technology, MGT 301 Operations Management, MGT 311 Human Resources Management, MGT 408 Leadership in Ethical Organization, MGT 428 Senior Seminar in Management and Human Resources, MGT 304 International Organizational Behavior, MGT 321 Organizational Behavior and Communication, MGT 301 Operations Management, MGT 311 Human Resources Management, MGT 408 Leadership in Ethical Organization, MGT 428 Senior Seminar in Management and Human Resources, MGT 304 International Organizational Behavior, MGT 321 Organizational Behavior and Communication. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Business | School of Business, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The school of business offers programs that are committed to the education of the whole person for careers in business leadership.The school’s objectives are to prepare men and women to actively participate in society and culture, and to respond intelligently, creatively, and humanely to the dynamic demands of the business environment.Emphasis is placed upon career orientation within the context of an applied liberal arts background.Each program consists of a liberal arts core, a general business core, and a major concentration core of classes. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BSBA in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Business | This program is designed to offer the student a broad business education with emphasis on professional training for the development of marketing strategies and managing marketing operations. Various specializations are afforded by the field, such as advertising, sales management, product management, international marketing, marketing research, public relations and public and not-for-profit sector marketing. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include MKT 302 Principles of Advertising, MKT 311 Consumer Behavior, MKT 322 Sales Management, MKT 400 Marketing Management, MKT 397/497 Marketing - Internship, ART 201 Design, ART 203 Introduction to Graphic Arts, ART 205 Computer Graphics - Photographic Imaging, ART 207 Computer Illustration, BUA 303 Population and Demography, COM Elective (300/400 level), MKT 318 Personal Selling Skills, MKT 401 Marketing Research, MKT 402 Marketing Seminar, MKT 404 Special Topics, MKT 406 Services and Not-For-Profit Marketing, SRM 422 Sport and Recreation Marketing, TEC 214 Web Design and E-Commerce. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Business | School of Business, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The school of business offers programs that are committed to the education of the whole person for careers in business leadership.The school’s objectives are to prepare men and women to actively participate in society and culture, and to respond intelligently, creatively, and humanely to the dynamic demands of the business environment.Emphasis is placed upon career orientation within the context of an applied liberal arts background.Each program consists of a liberal arts core, a general business core, and a major concentration core of classes. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BSBA in Sport and Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Business | This program is designed to offer the student a broad business education with emphasis on professional training for the development of marketing strategies and managing marketing operations. Various specializations are afforded by the field, such as advertising, sales management, product management, international marketing, marketing research, public relations and public and not-for-profit sector marketing. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUA 203 Career Preparation, BUA 310 International Business, BUA 350 Business Law, BUA 402 Business Policy, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, ECO 202 Microeconomics, FIN 301 Managerial Finance, MGT 213 Principles of Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, ENG 222 Business Communications, COM 232 Public Speaking, TEC 200 Fundamentals of Information Technology, SRM 201 Introduction to Sport and Recreation Management, SRM 202 Sport and Recreation Programming, SRM 301 Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation Management, SRM 302 Management of Sport and Recreation Facilities, SRM 422 Sport and Recreation Marketing, SRM 401 Economics of Sport and Recreation Management, SRM 402 Leadership in Sport and Recreation Management. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Business | School of Business, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The school of business offers programs that are committed to the education of the whole person for careers in business leadership.The school’s objectives are to prepare men and women to actively participate in society and culture, and to respond intelligently, creatively, and humanely to the dynamic demands of the business environment.Emphasis is placed upon career orientation within the context of an applied liberal arts background.Each program consists of a liberal arts core, a general business core, and a major concentration core of classes. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BSED in Early Childhood - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Education | This program develops in the student an awareness of the unique developmental characteristics of the young child and the ability to guide learning through developmentally appropriate curriculum and teaching methodology. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ECE 101 Child Development, ECE 102 Child Care: Programs and Practice, ECE 201 Foundations of Early Childhood Education, ECE 301 Teaching Young Children with Special Needs, ECE 302 Methods of Teaching the Young Child, ECE 312 Organization and Administration of Early Childhood Programs, ECE 400 Clinical Practice and Seminar - Pre Kindergarden, ECE 410 Clinical Practice and Seminar - Kindergarten, EME 206 Health and Physical Education Curriculum and Methods, EME 303 Primary Reading: Teaching and Assessment, EME 304 Intermediate Reading: Teaching and Assessment, EME 306 Music Curriculum and Methods, EME 316 Mathematics Curriculum and Methods, EME 311 Art Curriculum and Methods in Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Schools, EME 312 Teaching Language Arts, EME 321 Children’s Literature, EME 322 Social Studies Curriculum and Methods, EME 332 Science Curriculum and Methods, EME 420 Clinical Practice and Seminar - Elementary-Grade, EDU 010 Field Experience One, EDU 020 Field Experience Two, EDU 030 Field Experience Three, EDU 040 Field Experience Four, EDU 200 Introduction to Technology in Education, EDU 202 Psychology of Learning, EDU 211 Foundations of Educational Systems, EDU 213 Introduction to Exceptional Education, EDU 401 Multicultural Education, EDU 412 Educational Measurement and Assessment. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Education | School of Education, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | BSED in Elementary - Middle Education | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Education | This program is designed to prepare students to view children and youth in a holistic manner, to understand the developing human person, to assess learning, and to teach through the application of appropriate curriculum and methodology. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include EME 206 Health and Physical Education Curriculum and Methods, EME 303 Primary Reading: Teaching and Assessment, EME 304 Intermediate Reading: Teaching and Assessment, EME 306 Music Curriculum and Methods, EME 311 Art Curriculum and Methods in Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Schools, EME 312 Teaching Language Arts, EME 316 Mathematics Curriculum and Methods, EME 321 Children’s Literature, EME 322 Social Studies Curriculum and Methods, EME 332 Science Curriculum and Methods, EME 430 Clinical Practice and Seminar - Elementary - Grades 1- 8, EME 450 Clinical Practice and Seminar - Minor, EDU 010 Field Experience One, EDU 020 Field Experience Two, EDU 030 Field Experience Three, EDU 040 Field Experience Four, EDU 200 Introduction to Technology in Education, EDU 202 Psychology of Learning, EDU 211 Foundations of Educational Systems, EDU 213 Introduction to Exceptional Education, EDU 401 Multicultural Education, EDU 412 Educational Measurement and Assessment. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Education | School of Education, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Nursing |  | Students to be considered for admission is based on the following requirement: they must have a high School diploma with minimum 17 units which includes: English - four units, mathematics - two units, laboratory science - one unit, history - one unit, biology - one unit, chemistry - one unit and must demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include BIO 100 Life Systems, BIO 210 Microbiology, CHE 103 General, Organic and Biochemistry, MAT 122 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, PSY 105 Human Development, PHI 220 Bio-ethics, NUR 201 Introduction to Professional Nursing I, NUR 202 Introduction to Professional Nursing II, NUR 225 Nutritional Concepts, NUR 230 Health Assessment, NUR 300 Nursing and Pharmacology, NUR 304 Pathophysiology, NUR 305 Transcultural Nursing and Health, NUR 310 Introduction to Nursing Research, NUR 330 Psychosocial Nursing I, NUR 335 Psychosocial Nursing II, NUR 340 Nursing of Adults I, NUR 350 Nursing of Adults II, NUR 403 Nursing Perspectives and Legal Issues, NUR 415 Maternal–Newborn Nursing, NUR 420 Nursing of the Child and Family, NUR 435 Public Health Nursing, NUR 455 Nursing Leadership and Management, NUR 460 Nursing of Adults III, NUR 465 Senior Preceptorship - Basic. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Social and Behavioral Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include POS 205 American Government, PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 105 Human Development, PSY 211 Abnormal Psychology, PHI 212 Contemporary Ethical Issues, PHI 220 Bioethics, PHI 221 Law and Ethics, PHI 231 Business Ethics, PHI 272 Ethics of Gender, Race and Class, SWK 101 Introduction to Social Work and Human Services, SWK 111 Interpersonal Skills, SWK 210 Statistical Techniques for Research Data, Analysis, SWK 301 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I, SWK 302 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II, SWK 311 Generalist Practice I: Natural Resource Systems, SWK 312 Generalist Practice II: Societal Resource, Systems, SWK 321 Skills Laboratory I, SWK 322 Skills Laboratory II, SWK 331 Policies and Programs, SWK 342 Research Methods, SWK 411 Seminar I, SWK 412 Seminar II, SWK 421 Family Intervention, SWK 432 Senior Seminar, SWK 497 Social Work Internship I, SWK 498 Social Work Internship II. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Social and Behavioral Science | School of Social and Behavioral Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | M.S. in Organizational Leadership and Quality | Full Time | Variable | $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit | Marian University | This program helps the students to develop an understanding of organizational behavior and values, quality techniques, and global orientation — tools they need to become a true leader in their profession. This program features a cohort group delivery style, with a team-based curriculum designed to follow the principles of the Malcolm Baldridge National Quality Awards. |  | Masters | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | Marian University | Marian University, 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Differentiated Instruction for At-Risk Learners | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Marian University | This program is designed for teachers who want to continue developing their professional commitment and competence. Graduate students in the program examine current educational theory and practice and explore a variety of viewpoints to reflectively develop their professional competence and teaching style. This program prepares educators to meet the diverse learning needs of all students, including those who are at risk of not reaching their educational and personal potentials. |  | Masters | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 |  |  | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Differentiated Instruction for At-Risk Learners | Full Time | Variable | $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is designed for teachers who want to continue developing their professional commitment and competence. Graduate students in the program examine current educational theory and practice and explore a variety of viewpoints to reflectively develop their professional competence and teaching style. This program prepares educators to meet the diverse learning needs of all students, including those who are at risk of not reaching their educational and personal potentials. |  | Masters | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Education | School of Education, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Educational Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Marian University | This program will assist educators to increase their knowledge in educational technology and examine ways in which technology can enrich the curriculum. The program focuses on the use of technology in support of student learning and integrating technology into the curriculum. This program will provide students with an opportunity to reflect on classroom practice and identify ways to use technology effectively. Progress on the standards is evaluated at the end of the program through an assessment portfolio based on Marian standards and the International Standards for Technology Education. |  | Masters | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 |  |  | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 365 ( Rs 16,805 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program will assist educators to increase their knowledge in educational technology and examine ways in which technology can enrich the curriculum. The program focuses on the use of technology in support of student learning and integrating technology into the curriculum. This program will provide students with an opportunity to reflect on classroom practice and identify ways to use technology effectively. Progress on the standards is evaluated at the end of the program through an assessment portfolio based on Marian standards and the International Standards for Technology Education. |  | Masters | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Education | School of Education, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing | This program is based on guidelines from the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN), the National League for Nursing (NLN), the American Nurses Association (ANA), and the Criteria for Evaluation of Nurse Practitioner Programs (1997) from the National Task Force on Quality Nurse Practitioner Educators. The program consists of general course work in theory and research for the nurse in graduate education and coursework specifically for the adult nurse practitioner. | Students should present a cumulative GPA of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. At the discretion of Marian College, students may be admitted on probation with less than a 3.00 GPA. Hold current licensure or eligibility for licensure as a Registered Nurse in Wisconsin. Have at least one year of clinical nursing experience, as a registered nurse. Students whose native language is not English Should have a score in TOEFL. | Masters | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Educator | Full Time | Variable | $ 375 ( Rs 17,265 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing | This program is based on guidelines from the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN), the National League for Nursing (NLN), the American Nurses Association (ANA), and the Statement on Clinical Nurse Specialist Practice and Education (1998) from the National Association of Clinical Nurse Specialists. The program consists of general course work in theory and research for the nurse in graduate education and course work specifically for the nurse educator. Students will choose the primary client focus on the education during their practicum. The student will complete a culminating thesis. In addition, there is a strong focus for medical-surgical nursing across the lifespan in the student’s primary practice area. | Students should present a cumulative GPA of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. At the discretion of Marian College, students may be admitted on probation with less than a 3.00 GPA. Hold current licensure or eligibility for licensure as a Registered Nurse in Wisconsin. Have at least one year of clinical nursing experience, as a registered nurse. Students whose native language is not English Should have a score in TOEFL. | Masters | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | PhD in Curriculum and Instruction Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program prepares graduates to take informed, reflective and active leadership roles in studying and transforming learning and education in the broadest sense, as well as improving schools and schooling through the development of high quality teacher education programs. Students in this area of emphasis investigate the relationship between theory and educational practice, as well as the relationship between schools and the contours of society and cultures in which schools are located. The program focuses on issues that transcend the various areas of educational inquiry as they impact upon the design, implementation and evaluation of a broad range of educational programs. |  | Doctoral | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Education | School of Education, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | PhD in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program aims to graduate educational professionals and superintendents who will provide leadership based on strong values and a thorough grasp of educational, fiscal and legal principles. |  | Doctoral | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Education | School of Education, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | PhD in Leadership Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program emphasis is cross-disciplinary and designed under the scholar–leader model to develop scholarship and professional competencies that encourage and emphasize self-reflection and strengthen a commitment to leadership. This emphasis is designed to engage participants in the practice of study of leadership as it is best exemplified in the health care and business fields. The program concentrates on continued development of leadership skills of the practitioner applicable to a broad array of professions. |  | Doctoral | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Education | School of Education, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Math and Natural Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Pre-professional | Marian University | The modules include BIO 101 Biological Principles I, BIO 102 Biological Principles II, BIO 201 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 202 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 231 Botany, BIO 301 Genetics, BIO 302 Cell Biology, BIO 322 Vertebrate Zoology, BIO 311 Bacteriology, BIO 424 Senior Research in Biology, BIO 300 Biology Literature and Seminar, CHE 101 Principles of Chemistry I, CHE 102 Principles of Chemistry II, CHE 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 202 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 251 Organic Chemistry I - Lab, CHE 252 Organic Chemistry II 0 - Lab, MAT 201 Calculus I, PHS 201 General Physics I, PHS 202 General Physics II. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Math and Natural Science | School of Math and Natural Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The mathematics and natural science division is committed to the unending quest for wider knowledge of and deeper insight into the world through biological, natural, and physical science as well as mathematical studies.Unique offerings such as ecological trips provide additional opportunities.Students will have practical internship, clinical, or research experiences in their area of study, expanding upon their classroom knowledge and preparing graduates for entrance into the workforce or for graduate or professional studies. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Math and Natural Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Pre-professional | Marian University | The modules include BIO 101 Biological Principles I, BIO 102 Biological Principles II, BIO 201 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 202 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 231 Botany, BIO 301 Genetics, BIO 302 Cell Biology, BIO 322 Vertebrate Zoology, BIO 311 Bacteriology, BIO 424 Senior Research in Biology, BIO 300 Biology Literature and Seminar, CHE 101 Principles of Chemistry I, CHE 102 Principles of Chemistry II, CHE 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 202 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 211 Analytical Chemistry, CHE 251 Organic Chemistry I - Lab, CHE 252 Organic Chemistry II - Lab, MAT 112 Pre-Calculus, ENG 151 Research Writing , ENG elective, PHS 201 General Physics I, PHS 202 General Physics II. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Math and Natural Science | School of Math and Natural Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The mathematics and natural science division is committed to the unending quest for wider knowledge of and deeper insight into the world through biological, natural, and physical science as well as mathematical studies.Unique offerings such as ecological trips provide additional opportunities.Students will have practical internship, clinical, or research experiences in their area of study, expanding upon their classroom knowledge and preparing graduates for entrance into the workforce or for graduate or professional studies. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Math and Natural Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Pre-professional | Marian University | The modules include BIO 101 Biological Principles I, BIO 102 Biological Principles II, BIO 311 Bacteriology, CHE 101 Principles of Chemistry I, CHE 102 Principles of Chemistry II, CHE 201 Organic Chemistry I, PHS 201 General Physics I, PHS 202 General Physics II, ENG 101 English Composition, ENG 151 Research Writing Across the Curriculum, ENG English Elective or COM 232 Public Speaking, MAT 201 Calculus I, MAT 122 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, PSY 101 General Psychology or PSY 105 Developmental Psychology, SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Math and Natural Science | School of Math and Natural Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The mathematics and natural science division is committed to the unending quest for wider knowledge of and deeper insight into the world through biological, natural, and physical science as well as mathematical studies.Unique offerings such as ecological trips provide additional opportunities.Students will have practical internship, clinical, or research experiences in their area of study, expanding upon their classroom knowledge and preparing graduates for entrance into the workforce or for graduate or professional studies. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Math and Natural Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Pre-professional | Marian University | The modules include BIO 101 Biological Principles I, BIO 102 Biological Principles II, CHE 101 Principles of Chemistry I, CHE 102 Principles of Chemistry II, CHE 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 202 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 251 Organic Chemistry I - Lab, CHE 252 Organic Chemistry II - Lab, MAT 201 Calculus I, PHS 201 General Physics I and PHS 202 General Physics II or PHS 203 Calculus Based Physics I and PHS 205 Calculus Based Physics II and PHS 203 Calculus Based Physics I Lab and PHS 205 Calculus Based Physics II Lab, ENG 101 English Composition, ENG 151 Research Writing Across the Curriculum. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Math and Natural Science | School of Math and Natural Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The mathematics and natural science division is committed to the unending quest for wider knowledge of and deeper insight into the world through biological, natural, and physical science as well as mathematical studies.Unique offerings such as ecological trips provide additional opportunities.Students will have practical internship, clinical, or research experiences in their area of study, expanding upon their classroom knowledge and preparing graduates for entrance into the workforce or for graduate or professional studies. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
151786 | Marian University | RN to MSN | Full Time | Variable | $ 375 ( Rs 17,265 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing | In this program students are prepared for the ever-changing, complex and challenging discipline of nursing in a health care environment that is also ever-changing, complex and challenging. | Students should present a cumulative GPA of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. At the discretion of Marian College, students may be admitted on probation with less than a 3.00 GPA. Hold current licensure or eligibility for licensure as a Registered Nurse in Wisconsin. Have at least one year of clinical nursing experience, as a registered nurse. Students whose native language is not English Should have a score in TOEFL. | Masters | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
153825 | Loras College | Accounting Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Business Administration Division | An accounting degree can prepare students to manage and report the financials of a business, organization or individual. Students will study the components and techniques of the audit process, analyze financial statements, and apply accounting information and strategies to management level and personal decisions. Accounting has been at Loras College since 1945 and is now a very respected major at Loras College. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | The programs offered in the Business Administration division at Loras have become some of the most popular and in-demand programs available.Business Administration is the largest academic division on campus, yet can easily be tailored to each student’s chosen emphasis.All students take a common core of classes in addition to required courses for their specific major. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Athletic Training Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies | This Athletic Training Program at Loras is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE). Emphasizing hands-on learning, the program gives undergraduate students access to athletes and their injuries early in the program, providing valuable clinical experience. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7165 | The greater emphasis on sport and physical activity in the culture has created a wide variety of career opportunities in fields related to sport, fitness, rehabilitation, physical education, and health.Loras has developed courses of study that reflect current national trends in these areas and offers accredited programs unique for a small institution.Each of the four programs require practicum hours that allow students to apply the knowledge gained in the classroom and gain valuable real-world experience in their chosen field.The Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies offers students opportunities to interact with professionals in multiple sport and physical activity settings to help students prepare for future careers and graduate studies. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Bachelor of Music program with an emphasis in Performance | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | The Bachelor of Music program with an emphasis in performance, prepares students for advanced study. Students from Loras have entered prestigious graduate programs across tThe country. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | The division faculty largely comprised of industry professionals guides students through the practice-based programs. Students have regular access to state of the art editing facilities and software suites, including both PC and Macintosh, and engage in exciting hands-on opportunities in their first semester with client productions and the campus newspaper, radio, and television stations. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Bachelor of Music program with certification in Education | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | The Bachelor of Music program with certification in Education prepares students to serve as music teachers in elementary and secondary schools. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | The division faculty largely comprised of industry professionals guides students through the practice-based programs. Students have regular access to state of the art editing facilities and software suites, including both PC and Macintosh, and engage in exciting hands-on opportunities in their first semester with client productions and the campus newspaper, radio, and television stations. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Bachelor of Science - Electromechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Math, Engineering and Computer Science | Electromechanical Engineering is a mixture of mechanical engineering and electrical engineering, and it also entails some computer programming and controls engineering. The emphasis is on mechanical engineering. The interdisciplinary nature of the degree fits very well into a liberal arts college, whose goal it is to produce broadly-educated graduates. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Math, Engineering and Computer Science | Division of Math, Engineering and Computer Science, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Biochemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Molecular Life Sciences | Loras offers students hands-on learning and access to opportunities not seen elsewhere. The faculty is comprised of experienced professors trained in each of the four major areas of chemistry: organic, inorganic, physical and analytical, plus biochemistry and polymer chemistry. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Molecular Life Sciences | Division of Molecular Life Sciences, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | The study of life and its components has far-reaching implications and endless possibilities for study. The programs of Molecular Life Sciences at Loras offer undeniable advantages over larger universities. A small school atmosphere coupled with the quality and depth of instruction usually found only at a larger institution, Loras classes emphasize lab work in direct coordination with professors rather than teaching assistants. Faculty are easily accessible to their students, and many work one-on-one with students on student-designed research projects. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Biology Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Molecular Life Sciences | The Loras College Biology Program exists within the framework of a liberal arts college and as such is dedicated to provide access to fundamental concepts of biology for all students. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Molecular Life Sciences | Division of Molecular Life Sciences, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | The study of life and its components has far-reaching implications and endless possibilities for study. The programs of Molecular Life Sciences at Loras offer undeniable advantages over larger universities. A small school atmosphere coupled with the quality and depth of instruction usually found only at a larger institution, Loras classes emphasize lab work in direct coordination with professors rather than teaching assistants. Faculty are easily accessible to their students, and many work one-on-one with students on student-designed research projects. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Biology Research Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Molecular Life Sciences | The Loras College Biology Program exists within the framework of a liberal arts college and as such is dedicated to provide access to fundamental concepts of biology for all students. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Molecular Life Sciences | Division of Molecular Life Sciences, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | The study of life and its components has far-reaching implications and endless possibilities for study. The programs of Molecular Life Sciences at Loras offer undeniable advantages over larger universities. A small school atmosphere coupled with the quality and depth of instruction usually found only at a larger institution, Loras classes emphasize lab work in direct coordination with professors rather than teaching assistants. Faculty are easily accessible to their students, and many work one-on-one with students on student-designed research projects. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Biology Secondary Education Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Molecular Life Sciences | The Loras College Biology Program exists within the framework of a liberal arts college and as such is dedicated to provide access to fundamental concepts of biology for all students. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Molecular Life Sciences | Division of Molecular Life Sciences, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | The study of life and its components has far-reaching implications and endless possibilities for study. The programs of Molecular Life Sciences at Loras offer undeniable advantages over larger universities. A small school atmosphere coupled with the quality and depth of instruction usually found only at a larger institution, Loras classes emphasize lab work in direct coordination with professors rather than teaching assistants. Faculty are easily accessible to their students, and many work one-on-one with students on student-designed research projects. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Business Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Business Administration Division |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | The programs offered in the Business Administration division at Loras have become some of the most popular and in-demand programs available.Business Administration is the largest academic division on campus, yet can easily be tailored to each student’s chosen emphasis.All students take a common core of classes in addition to required courses for their specific major. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Business Management Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Business Administration Division |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | The programs offered in the Business Administration division at Loras have become some of the most popular and in-demand programs available.Business Administration is the largest academic division on campus, yet can easily be tailored to each student’s chosen emphasis.All students take a common core of classes in addition to required courses for their specific major. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Molecular Life Sciences | Loras offers students hands-on learning and access to opportunities not seen elsewhere. The faculty is comprised of experienced professors trained in each of the four major areas of chemistry: organic, inorganic, physical and analytical, plus biochemistry and polymer chemistry. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Molecular Life Sciences | Division of Molecular Life Sciences, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | The study of life and its components has far-reaching implications and endless possibilities for study. The programs of Molecular Life Sciences at Loras offer undeniable advantages over larger universities. A small school atmosphere coupled with the quality and depth of instruction usually found only at a larger institution, Loras classes emphasize lab work in direct coordination with professors rather than teaching assistants. Faculty are easily accessible to their students, and many work one-on-one with students on student-designed research projects. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Chemistry Secondary Education Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Molecular Life Sciences |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Molecular Life Sciences | Division of Molecular Life Sciences, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | The study of life and its components has far-reaching implications and endless possibilities for study. The programs of Molecular Life Sciences at Loras offer undeniable advantages over larger universities. A small school atmosphere coupled with the quality and depth of instruction usually found only at a larger institution, Loras classes emphasize lab work in direct coordination with professors rather than teaching assistants. Faculty are easily accessible to their students, and many work one-on-one with students on student-designed research projects. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Computer Science Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Math, Engineering and Computer Science |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Math, Engineering and Computer Science | Division of Math, Engineering and Computer Science, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Criminal Justice Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Behavioral Sciences | The Loras Criminal Justice major offers a blend of liberal arts education and pre-professional career preparation. Both academics and CJ practitioners comprise the program’s faculty. The courses require students to think critically, apply concepts to real situations, write clearly and concisely and acquire a substantive knowledge of the field of criminal justice. Students from the CJ research methods course have presented their findings at regional conferences, and classroom experiences are supplemented with service learning assignments, field trips and presentations by various professionals in the field. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Behavioral Sciences, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Economics Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies | The study of economics is tThe study of making choices, tThe study of decision making. It is a technique of thinking which Thelps us reach decisions. As a social science, economics is intended to Thelp students to understand, think and form opinions about and develop responses to tThe local, national and global economic aspects of tTheir lives. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7165 | The greater emphasis on sport and physical activity in the culture has created a wide variety of career opportunities in fields related to sport, fitness, rehabilitation, physical education, and health.Loras has developed courses of study that reflect current national trends in these areas and offers accredited programs unique for a small institution.Each of the four programs require practicum hours that allow students to apply the knowledge gained in the classroom and gain valuable real-world experience in their chosen field.The Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies offers students opportunities to interact with professionals in multiple sport and physical activity settings to help students prepare for future careers and graduate studies. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Elementary Education Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Behavioral Sciences | The Elementary Education program prepares students to work in the general education classroom, kindergarten through sixth grade. In addition to their major coursework, candidates are required to have an endorsement area such as Language Arts, Mathematics, Reading, Social Studies, Spanish, or Special Education. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Behavioral Sciences, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | English: Creative Writing Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Behavioral Sciences | The Creative Writing major, rare in an undergraduate setting, provides introductory and advanced course work in fiction, poetry, and nonfiction writing. Students write and polish their work in supportive, collaborative workshop classes. Senior Writing majors work individually with a mentor to write and polish a creative thesis. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Behavioral Sciences, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | English: Literature Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Behavioral Sciences | The English Literature program offers breadth and depth, with a wide range of courses in British, American, European and world literature. New English majors learn the basics in a rigorous foundational course, Introduction to Literary Studies, and advanced students are challenged with courses in individual authors and Literary Criticism. Students have a variety of literature offerings to choose from every semester - a large-school array of classes in a small-school environment. They also benefit from small classes and the personal attention of professors. Each senior works one-on-one with a faculty advisor to produce an extended portfolio of critical writing. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Behavioral Sciences, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Finance Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Business Administration Division |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | The programs offered in the Business Administration division at Loras have become some of the most popular and in-demand programs available.Business Administration is the largest academic division on campus, yet can easily be tailored to each student’s chosen emphasis.All students take a common core of classes in addition to required courses for their specific major. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | History Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies | The history program at Loras combines the depth and breadth you’ll need to link the past, present and future. The program begins with well rounded courses that provide a general historical review and a global perspective of historical events. This broad foundation prepares students to go more deeply into studies of specific geographic areas or time periods. Students have the opportunity to specialize in African and Latin American history, women's history, Russian history, Black history and other areas that are usually only offered at larger universities. In addition to regular course offerings and specialized classes, seminars are available to train students in historical interpretation and research methods. The Research Center for Dubuque History, located on the Loras campus, provides a working resource center and practical experience for history students. Recent interns have been responsible for research, governmental offices, museums, legal offices and other places where concrete evidence is used to interpret the past. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7165 | The greater emphasis on sport and physical activity in the culture has created a wide variety of career opportunities in fields related to sport, fitness, rehabilitation, physical education, and health.Loras has developed courses of study that reflect current national trends in these areas and offers accredited programs unique for a small institution.Each of the four programs require practicum hours that allow students to apply the knowledge gained in the classroom and gain valuable real-world experience in their chosen field.The Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies offers students opportunities to interact with professionals in multiple sport and physical activity settings to help students prepare for future careers and graduate studies. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Integrated Visual Arts Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | The Integrated Visual Arts degree is an exciting new program at Loras that integrates studio art, graphic design and interactive design. Featuring strong foundational courses in each of tThese three areas, tThe IVA curriculum is a combination of applied learning, aestThetic appreciation and hands-on experience. Students have access to tThe latest design software and individualized and specialized computer studios. This combination of applied learning, aestThetic appreciation and experience creates graduates with a desirable skill set to offer to prospective employers. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College | The modules include L.IVA-105. Representation: Understanding Form, L.IVA-110. 3 credits. Each fall semester, L.IVA-110. Visual Problem Solving: 2D, L.IVA-105. 3 credits. Each fall semester, L.IVA-205. Invention: Manipulating Form. | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | The division faculty largely comprised of industry professionals guides students through the practice-based programs. Students have regular access to state of the art editing facilities and software suites, including both PC and Macintosh, and engage in exciting hands-on opportunities in their first semester with client productions and the campus newspaper, radio, and television stations. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | International Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies | The International Studies major is a rigorous program that’s unique on the Loras campus in that it draws its faculty from several different departments to create a truly interdisciplinary curriculum. As an International Studies major, students develop an in-depth understanding of major themes in international relations, current global issues, recent world history, modern cultures and societies. Students also gain analytical skills suited for the interdisciplinary study of other societies and international issues. In this era of globalization, a major in International Studies provides a competitive edge on the job market and enables success in numerous professions. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7165 | The greater emphasis on sport and physical activity in the culture has created a wide variety of career opportunities in fields related to sport, fitness, rehabilitation, physical education, and health.Loras has developed courses of study that reflect current national trends in these areas and offers accredited programs unique for a small institution.Each of the four programs require practicum hours that allow students to apply the knowledge gained in the classroom and gain valuable real-world experience in their chosen field.The Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies offers students opportunities to interact with professionals in multiple sport and physical activity settings to help students prepare for future careers and graduate studies. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Management Information Systems Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Business Administration Division |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | The programs offered in the Business Administration division at Loras have become some of the most popular and in-demand programs available.Business Administration is the largest academic division on campus, yet can easily be tailored to each student’s chosen emphasis.All students take a common core of classes in addition to required courses for their specific major. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Marketing Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Business Administration Division |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | The programs offered in the Business Administration division at Loras have become some of the most popular and in-demand programs available.Business Administration is the largest academic division on campus, yet can easily be tailored to each student’s chosen emphasis.All students take a common core of classes in addition to required courses for their specific major. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Master of Arts in Applied Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Loras College | The Psychology Program offers courses leading to the Master of Arts degree in Applied Psychology. After admission to the program, degree students enter one of two areas of study: clinical-counseling psychology or general psychology. The program is designed to meet graduate educational needs by: 1) enhancing the professional competencies and involvement of people already engaged in an applied field of psychology, 2) providing educational and field experiences for those wishing to change their occupation to an area of applied psychology, 3) providing a master’s level education for those students wishing to pursue doctoral education elsewhere, and 4) providing a general master’s level education for those individuals teaching or planning to teach psychology in the secondary schools. The clinical-counseling program is designed to allow the student to fulfill the current courses required for the State of Iowa’s Mental Health Counselor license. | The minimum admission requirements are: A bachelor’s degree from an institution which is recognized by its own regional accrediting association. A minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 (A=4.00). If the student has not completed any graduate study, the cumulative grade point average is computed on undergraduate work. Photocopies of all teaching certificates and licenses held and current resume are required. Acceptance by the program in which the applicant desires to study toward Master of Arts degree and compliance with specific program’s admission requirements. The decision on the application for admission to study is made by the Graduate Coordinator or Program Director in which the applicant wishes to study. The Admissions Office notifies the applicant regarding the program’s decision. Appeals are reviewed by the Graduate Council. Candidates whose native is not English must submit the TOEFL scores. | Masters | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Loras College | Loras College, 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three types of halls are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Master of Arts in Education with an Emphasis in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Loras College | The Instructional Strategist I graduate program embodies a multifaceted approach focused on building the leadership, scholarship, and teaching skills of the practitioner serving in the field of special education. The Instructional Strategist I graduate program is a three-year cycle of courses leading to the master’s degree with endorsement (35-38 credits). A two-year cycle is available leading to the endorsement without degree (24-27 credits). The Master of Arts in Education with an Emphasis in Special Education program shares some core courses with the Loras/St. Ambrose Consortium for Educational Leadership (LSACEL). | The minimum admission requirements are: A bachelor’s degree from an institution which is recognized by its own regional accrediting association. A minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 (A=4.00). If the student has not completed any graduate study, the cumulative grade point average is computed on undergraduate work. Photocopies of all teaching certificates and licenses held and current resume are required. Acceptance by the program in which the applicant desires to study toward Master of Arts degree and compliance with specific program’s admission requirements. The decision on the application for admission to study is made by the Graduate Coordinator or Program Director in which the applicant wishes to study. The Admissions Office notifies the applicant regarding the program’s decision. Appeals are reviewed by the Graduate Council. Candidates whose native is not English must submit the TOEFL scores. | Masters | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Loras College | Loras College, 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three types of halls are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Masterof Arts in Educational Leadership | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Loras College | The LSACEL preparation program is designed to serve persons in the field of education through providing a practitioner’s degree that enables graduate students to acquire the competencies to be teacher leaders, school administrators, and supervisors of special education. The LSACEL preparation program is a two year cohort model of professional administrator preparation involving 36 semester hours of licensure credits. | The minimum admission requirements are: A bachelor’s degree from an institution which is recognized by its own regional accrediting association. A minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 (A=4.00). If the student has not completed any graduate study, the cumulative grade point average is computed on undergraduate work. Photocopies of all teaching certificates and licenses held and current resume are required. Acceptance by the program in which the applicant desires to study toward Master of Arts degree and compliance with specific program’s admission requirements. The decision on the application for admission to study is made by the Graduate Coordinator or Program Director in which the applicant wishes to study. The Admissions Office notifies the applicant regarding the program’s decision. Appeals are reviewed by the Graduate Council. | Masters | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Loras College | Loras College, 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three types of halls are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Masterof Arts in Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Loras College | The Archdiocese of Dubuque and Loras College have joined in a cooperative mission designed to meet the developing ministry needs of the regional Catholic Church and provide opportunities for continuing education and degree study. While dioceses and religious orders have made substantial investments in the education of priests and sisters for service in the church, there are increasing numbers of laity who are now assuming many new duties. Therefore, there is a corresponding need for new levels of training for the laity as the church continues to move in the direction of professional lay ministries. At Loras, the Pastoral Education Program (PEP) offers graduate courses designed to meet professional needs. The PEP provides individuals with the chance to explore the opportunities and challenges of ministry, both as a special interest or as a degree program. Among those who could make use of the program are: directors of religious education; family and marriage ministers; liturgical ministers; members of boards, councils and committees; ministers in Christian initiation; pastoral administrators; pastoral associates; permanent deacons; social ministers; teachers of religious education; and youth ministers. | The minimum admission requirements are: A bachelor’s degree from an institution which is recognized by its own regional accrediting association. A minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 (A=4.00). If the student has not completed any graduate study, the cumulative grade point average is computed on undergraduate work. Photocopies of all teaching certificates and licenses held and current resume are required. Acceptance by the program in which the applicant desires to study toward Master of Arts degree and compliance with specific program’s admission requirements. The decision on the application for admission to study is made by the Graduate Coordinator or Program Director in which the applicant wishes to study. The Admissions Office notifies the applicant regarding the program’s decision. Appeals are reviewed by the Graduate Council. | Masters | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Loras College | Loras College, 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three types of halls are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Masterof Arts in Theology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Loras College | The Archdiocese of Dubuque and Loras College have joined in a cooperative mission designed to meet the developing ministry needs of the regional Catholic Church and provide opportunities for continuing education and degree study. While dioceses and religious orders have made substantial investments in the education of priests and sisters for service in the church, there are increasing numbers of laity who are now assuming many new duties. Therefore, there is a corresponding need for new levels of training for the laity as the church continues to move in the direction of professional lay ministries. At Loras, the Pastoral Education Program (PEP) offers graduate courses designed to meet professional needs. The PEP provides individuals with the chance to explore the opportunities and challenges of ministry, both as a special interest or as a degree program. Among those who could make use of the program are: directors of religious education; family and marriage ministers; liturgical ministers; members of boards, councils and committees; ministers in Christian initiation; pastoral administrators; pastoral associates; permanent deacons; social ministers; teachers of religious education; and youth ministers. | The minimum admission requirements are: A bachelor’s degree from an institution which is recognized by its own regional accrediting association. A minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 (A=4.00). If the student has not completed any graduate study, the cumulative grade point average is computed on undergraduate work. Photocopies of all teaching certificates and licenses held and current resume are required. Acceptance by the program in which the applicant desires to study toward Master of Arts degree and compliance with specific program’s admission requirements. The decision on the application for admission to study is made by the Graduate Coordinator or Program Director in which the applicant wishes to study. The Admissions Office notifies the applicant regarding the program’s decision. Appeals are reviewed by the Graduate Council. | Masters | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Loras College | Loras College, 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three types of halls are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Mathematics Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Math, Engineering and Computer Science | Majoring in Mathematics teaches students to think clearly and logically, to identify and solve problems and to express those solutions in a way that is understandable to others. These are skills that are useful in any field. The Loras Mathematics program offers courses to students majoring in Mathematics and also to students in other areas looking to develop active learning and critical thinking skills. The committed and involved professors at Loras provide formal coursework to students who enter Loras under-prepared for college level math. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Math, Engineering and Computer Science | Division of Math, Engineering and Computer Science, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Media Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | The Media Studies program features first semester immersion and provides hands-on opportunities in News, Sports (including live sports coverage), Commercial Advertising, Corporate Media Production, Documentary Production, Children’s TV Production, and Multimedia Production. With small class sizes, students experience every aspect of production with exposure to equipment and projects not available at larger universities. Students work with real clients, real budgets, and real products -they even travel wherever the client needs them. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | The division faculty largely comprised of industry professionals guides students through the practice-based programs. Students have regular access to state of the art editing facilities and software suites, including both PC and Macintosh, and engage in exciting hands-on opportunities in their first semester with client productions and the campus newspaper, radio, and television stations. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Philosophy Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Philosophy, Religion, and Theology |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Philosophy, Religion, and Theology | Division of Philosophy, Religion, and Theology, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Examining questions of life’s meaning and purpose is central to a degree in the Division of Philosophy, Theology, and Religion.At a time when these questions may be prevalent in students’ lives, pursuing one of these disciplines as a course of study provides ample fodder and insight for developing convictions and making personal choices.While examining humanity’s definition and aspects of the human experience, students get a chance to focus on matters of the mind, heart, and soul.These programs also provide an opportunity for meaningful discussion and debate on world religions and philosophies, as well as their origins and implications on a global stage.These programs can be preparation for lifelong pursuits in the Church or as the foundation for a meaningful career in another discipline. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Physical Education Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies | The Physical Education Program emphasizes the development of reflective thinkers, problem solvers, and creative teachers. Students in the Physical Education Program have a sincere interest in innovative teaching and are committed to the course of study. They have a passion for and are personally committed to assisting others in becoming knowledgeable about fitness, healthy lifestyles, and the benefits of physical activity and sport. The program will assist prospective teachers in learning how to meet students’ individual needs, as well as encouraging students to gain the skill and knowledge to stay active throughout their lives. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7165 | The greater emphasis on sport and physical activity in the culture has created a wide variety of career opportunities in fields related to sport, fitness, rehabilitation, physical education, and health.Loras has developed courses of study that reflect current national trends in these areas and offers accredited programs unique for a small institution.Each of the four programs require practicum hours that allow students to apply the knowledge gained in the classroom and gain valuable real-world experience in their chosen field.The Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies offers students opportunities to interact with professionals in multiple sport and physical activity settings to help students prepare for future careers and graduate studies. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Physics - Secondary Education Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Math, Engineering and Computer Science |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Math, Engineering and Computer Science | Division of Math, Engineering and Computer Science, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Politics Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies | The Loras College Politics program provides a wide variety of courses aimed at providing students with a rich experience and an exposure to all elements and aspects of politics and political science. While Loras boasts small class sizes, it does not translate into limited class offerings and the faculty is highly accomplished. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7165 | The greater emphasis on sport and physical activity in the culture has created a wide variety of career opportunities in fields related to sport, fitness, rehabilitation, physical education, and health.Loras has developed courses of study that reflect current national trends in these areas and offers accredited programs unique for a small institution.Each of the four programs require practicum hours that allow students to apply the knowledge gained in the classroom and gain valuable real-world experience in their chosen field.The Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies offers students opportunities to interact with professionals in multiple sport and physical activity settings to help students prepare for future careers and graduate studies. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Pre Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Loras College |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Pre-professional | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Loras College | Loras College, 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three types of halls are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Pre Medicine | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Loras College |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Pre-professional | Loras College | The modules include Biology. 115 Principles of Biology, Chemistry 111 General Chemistry I, Chemistry 112 General Chemistry II, Biology 250 Genetics, Biology 420 Vertebrate Physiology, Biology 410 Cell and Molecular Biology, Chemistry 233 Organic Chemistry I, Chemistry 234 Organic Chemistry II. | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Loras College | Loras College, 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three types of halls are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Pre Nuclear Medicine | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Loras College |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Pre-professional | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Loras College | Loras College, 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three types of halls are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Pre Optometry | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Loras College |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Pre-professional | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Loras College | Loras College, 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three types of halls are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Pre Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Loras College |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Pre-professional | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Loras College | Loras College, 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three types of halls are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Pre Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Loras College |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Pre-professional | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Loras College | Loras College, 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three types of halls are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Pre Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Loras College |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Pre-professional | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Loras College | Loras College, 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three types of halls are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Pre Podiatry | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Loras College |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Pre-professional | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Loras College | Loras College, 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three types of halls are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Pre Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Loras College |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Pre-professional | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Loras College | Loras College, 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three types of halls are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Loras College |  | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Pre-professional | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Loras College | Loras College, 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three types of halls are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Psychology Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Behavioral Sciences | The focus of a study in Psychology includes human behavior, thinking, and emotion. A degree in Psychology offers the challenges and rewards of both the sciences and the humanities. Students develop skills in data analysis, computers, group dynamics, oral presentation, critical thinking and effective writing. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Behavioral Sciences, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Public Relations Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | The Public Relations program at Loras Colelge is one of the fastest growing programs at Loras for a reason. Designed to offer a comprehensive approach to PR, the curriculum combines theory with practice and requires extensive hands-on experience. State-of-the-art computer software and labs with both PC and Macintosh platforms enable students to gain valuable skills in practical applications. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | The division faculty largely comprised of industry professionals guides students through the practice-based programs. Students have regular access to state of the art editing facilities and software suites, including both PC and Macintosh, and engage in exciting hands-on opportunities in their first semester with client productions and the campus newspaper, radio, and television stations. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Religious Studies / Theology Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Philosophy, Religion, and Theology | Religious Studies / Theology offers a major with a choice of two capstone opportunities: a practicum experience for students wishing to participate in ministry in the Church, or a thesis for students who wish to pursue the academic study of religion and theology. Students who major or double major in Religion and Theology are some of the most active students at Loras. Religion and Theology majors are likely to study abroad and participate in service trips both nationally and internationally. Because majors receive experience in situations that apply directly to their careers, 98% of all Religion and Theology majors find jobs in fields related to their course of study. These majors benefit from a faculty that teaches both graduate and undergraduate courses and from a library that has outstanding resources-both paper and electronic collections. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Philosophy, Religion, and Theology | Division of Philosophy, Religion, and Theology, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Examining questions of life’s meaning and purpose is central to a degree in the Division of Philosophy, Theology, and Religion.At a time when these questions may be prevalent in students’ lives, pursuing one of these disciplines as a course of study provides ample fodder and insight for developing convictions and making personal choices.While examining humanity’s definition and aspects of the human experience, students get a chance to focus on matters of the mind, heart, and soul.These programs also provide an opportunity for meaningful discussion and debate on world religions and philosophies, as well as their origins and implications on a global stage.These programs can be preparation for lifelong pursuits in the Church or as the foundation for a meaningful career in another discipline. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Secondary Education Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Behavioral Sciences | The Secondary Education program prepares candidates to work in the general education classroom at the middle and high school levels. All candidates are required to have an approved teaching major. These majors include Biology, English/Language Arts, Chemistry, American Government, Music, Physics, Physical Education, Mathematics, Sociology (as a second endorsement), Spanish, U.S. History or World History. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Behavioral Sciences, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Social Work Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Behavioral Sciences | A degree in Social Work enables graduates to work with all members of society including children, teens, adults and the elderly. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Behavioral Sciences, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Sociology Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies | Sociology teaches students to view the social world from various sociological perspectives and to develop the ability to pose critical questions about the social world. Loras courses emphasize the importance of recognizing cultural diversity, social inequality and the social responsibility everyone possesses. Students discern and discuss various assumptions about the nature of individuals, society and the relationship between the two, while exploring multiple perspectives. A degree in Sociology enables students to understand how institutions and organizations work, including the interdependence of social systems and conflicts of interest within and between social units. Graduates also recognize causes and consequences of inequality rooted in social class, gender, and race and ethnicity, compare and contrast basic theoretical orientations, learn sociological research methods and demonstrate proficiency in quantitative and qualitative research skills by engaging in research that requires gathering, analyzing, interpreting, and reporting original data. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7165 | The greater emphasis on sport and physical activity in the culture has created a wide variety of career opportunities in fields related to sport, fitness, rehabilitation, physical education, and health.Loras has developed courses of study that reflect current national trends in these areas and offers accredited programs unique for a small institution.Each of the four programs require practicum hours that allow students to apply the knowledge gained in the classroom and gain valuable real-world experience in their chosen field.The Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies offers students opportunities to interact with professionals in multiple sport and physical activity settings to help students prepare for future careers and graduate studies. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Spanish Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Behavioral Sciences | The Spanish major develops students expertise in the language, literature, culture, and history of the Spanish-speaking world. Loras has developed a Study Abroad program in Santiago, Spain, and offers student opportunities to work with the Spanish-speaking and Spanish-education communities in Dubuque. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Behavioral Sciences, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Special Education Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Behavioral Sciences | The Special Education program prepares candidates to work in general education, inclusive, and special education classrooms, kindergarten through sixth grade or in grades seven through twelve. Candidates at the secondary level are required to have an approved teaching minor. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Behavioral Sciences, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7100 | Loras will excel in developing principled thinkers and caring professionals in the Catholic and liberal arts traditions. Loras, as a Catholic liberal arts college, creates a community of active learners, reflective thinkers, ethical decision-makers, and responsible contributors in diverse professional, social, and religious roles. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Sport Management Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies | Sport Management majors at Loras College will be exposed to a rigorous curriculum that satisfies North American Society of Sport Management content standards in an environment that fosters the college’s four dispositions and Catholic identity. Students, led through interaction with department faculty and practical opportunities, will develop their ethical-decision making, reflective thinking and written and oral communication skills as they prepare for graduate studies, professional opportunities and their personal lives. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7165 | The greater emphasis on sport and physical activity in the culture has created a wide variety of career opportunities in fields related to sport, fitness, rehabilitation, physical education, and health.Loras has developed courses of study that reflect current national trends in these areas and offers accredited programs unique for a small institution.Each of the four programs require practicum hours that allow students to apply the knowledge gained in the classroom and gain valuable real-world experience in their chosen field.The Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies offers students opportunities to interact with professionals in multiple sport and physical activity settings to help students prepare for future careers and graduate studies. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153825 | Loras College | Sport Science Major | Full Time | Variable | 24070 for 12-18 credits per semester | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies | The Sport Science major is designed for students interested in fields related to health, wellness, fitness, cardiac rehabilitation, and physical therapy. The program is designed to provide a broad foundation in the sport sciences, including coursework and practical experiences, to prepare students for graduate studies in a variety of health, wellness, and sport related areas. Graduates of the Sport Science major find employment as personal trainers, corporate fitness specialists, physical therapists, chiropractors, coaches, health & fitness educators, and sport nutritionists. | All applicants who are not native speakers of English must submit results from an English proficiency examination. A paper based TOEFL score of 550 or better, computer based TOEFL score of 213 or better or a internet based TOEFL score of 79 or better is required. An IELTS score 6.5 or better can also be considered. | Major | Loras College |  | Loras College |  |  | 1450 Alta Vista Street, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1563 588 4915 | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies | Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies, DUBUQUE, Iowa, 52001, +1 563 588 7165 | The greater emphasis on sport and physical activity in the culture has created a wide variety of career opportunities in fields related to sport, fitness, rehabilitation, physical education, and health.Loras has developed courses of study that reflect current national trends in these areas and offers accredited programs unique for a small institution.Each of the four programs require practicum hours that allow students to apply the knowledge gained in the classroom and gain valuable real-world experience in their chosen field.The Division of Physical Education and Sport Studies offers students opportunities to interact with professionals in multiple sport and physical activity settings to help students prepare for future careers and graduate studies. | Yes | The traditional residence halls are designed to provide a focus on community, getting to know a variety of people and developing friendships. There are established standards in place for cooperative living and a supportive learning environment. The three halls available are: Beckman Hall, Binz Hall and Rohlman Hall. Beckman Hall consists of primarily first year male and female students, within double occupancy rooms. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs to residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Binz Hall consists of primarily second year male and female students, within two double rooms that share a private bath between that is shared by four students. Each floor has at least one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents. The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building. Rohlman Hall consists of primarily first year residents, within single and double occupancy rooms. Each floor has one Resident Advisor assigned to help out with the needs of residents.The Resident Advisor is an upper-class student trained to build and foster a community on the floor and in the building.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Luther College | This program prepares students for career opportunities in public accounting, corporate finance, manufacturing, government service, health care, and not-for-profit organizations. Students are also encouraged to design their Luther College curriculum to support future graduate studies. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College | The modules are Accounting 250 - Accounting for Decision Making, Accounting 353 - Intermediate Accounting I, Accounting 354 - Intermediate Accounting II, Accounting 357 - Accounting for Government and Nonprofit Entities, Accounting 358 - Managerial Cost Accounting, Accounting 365 - Financial Accounting IV, Accounting 380 - Internship, Accounting 395 - Independent Study, Accounting 467 - Auditing and Assurance Services | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Luther College | Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 2000 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Africana Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Department of Africana Studies | This program involves a critical study of the peoples of Africa and the African diaspora throughout the United States, the Caribbean and elsewhere in the world. Africana Studies examines the histories, cultures, literatures, and religions of African peoples within both national and international contexts. Since the subject matter of Africana studies embraces a wide spectrum of topics and issues, the program is multidisciplinary, with its main thrusts in the social sciences and the humanities. It also provides an excellent opportunity for social science and humanities majors to gain valuable career-related insight into the African and African-American experiences. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Department of Africana Studies | Department of Africana Studies, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 2112 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Luther College | This program includes studies of a variety of cultural activities, institutions, and ethnic communities in Northeast Iowa. It tests its classroom studies and theories against substantial local expressions of prehistoric and historic cultures extending from 9000 B.C. to the present. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Luther College | Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 2000 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Art Department | This program represents an understanding of a language that is visual. The liberal arts focus provides a vital link between the students' visual training, both technical and conceptual, and the language of other disciplines. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Art Department | Art Department, Center for the Arts, Luther College700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1380 | In this department the art study takes root in the Center for the Arts, which provides large studios and classrooms for the exploration of art history, art education, book arts, business practice for artists, computer graphics, design, drawing, Norwegian folk art, painting, photography, pottery, printmaking, sculpture, and weaving.Senior art majors exhibit their work in the Centennial Union Gallery or the Center for the Arts Gregerson Gallery.Additional galleries in various building on campus make fine art a prominent part of the Luther community by hosting one-person or group exhibitions by artists of regional, national and international acclaim. The college&#39;s outdoor sculptures and parts of an expanding permanent fine arts collection are also on display throughout campus.Close proximity to the Vesterheim Norwegian-American Museum in Decorah and interaction with the natural landscape of the region also add dimension to the study of art. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Biblical Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Department of Classics | This program lays the foundation for in-depth study of the bible and theology, and is especially appropriate for students intending to pursue seminary training or graduate work biblical studies. The goal of the major is to prepare students for exegetical study in the original languages of the Hebrew bible and new testament. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 2144 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program is designed to be flexible in meeting the needs and interests of students. Students are introduced to the discipline in the two-semester introductory course, principles of biology. Beyond that, students are encouraged to select courses across the breadth of the discipline, from molecular/cellular to systemic to organismic to ecological aspects. Supplementing the biology courses is a year of general chemistry and two courses from supporting disciplines. Students are encouraged to seek undergraduate research opportunities and internship experience in addition to their coursework to better prepare them for their future career. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College | The modules are ecology or evolution (BIO 245, 354, or BIO 365), microbiology, genetics, or physiology (BIO 243, 248, or BIO 255), botany or zoology (BIO 251, 252, 253, or BIO 258). | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Sampson Hoffland Laboratories 190G, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1553 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Valders Hall, 700 College Dr, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1117 | The department of chemistry is housed in the newly constructed Sampson Hoffland Laboratories Building which was completed in June of 2008.This building is a modern, well-equipped facility with ample laboratory space and an impressive array of instruments for instruction and research.Luther chemistry students learn to operate modern research-grade instruments such as the atomic absorption spectrometer, nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer, ultraviolet and visible spectrometers, gas chromatographs, high performance liquid chromatograph, spectrofluorimeter, and lasers.Beginning in general chemistry, students use computers equipped with special laboratory interfaces to program and collect data for subsequent spreadsheet and graphical analysis.Networked computer labs throughout campus provide facilities for further analysis and writing.Sampson-Hoffland Laboratories also houses the department of Biology as well generous amounts of student study space. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Department of Classics | This program combines the study of the Greek and Latin languages, along with classical civilization. Students majoring in Classics may become certified to teach Latin at a secondary level either as a primary field or as a second teaching area. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 2144 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Department of Communication Studies | This program seeks to integrate the understanding of how these various human, social and technical elements relate to form the entire process of human communication. Students who major in this discipline learn communication theories and perform theoretically-grounded techniques of communication practice. They evaluate audiences by employing research methods, engage in practical educational experiences, and learn to speak, think, and write clearly, concisely, critically, and creatively. This includes an understanding and acceptance of the variety of communication styles of diverse peoples and situations. The combination of required and elective courses in the communication curriculum helps students become articulate speakers and versatile writers. The major in communication studies seeks to cultivate highly developed skills in individual oral and written expression, in critical thinking, in group discussion and in problem solving. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Department of Communication Studies | Department of Communication Studies, Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1347 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | This program is designed to provide each student with the academic base needed to keep abreast of the changing computer world. Both theory and practice are taught to allow students to successfully join computer professionals already working in the field. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College | The modules are CS150 Introduction to Computer Science I, CS151 Introduction to Computer Science II, CS/Math 220 Discrete Structures, CS200 Software Design and Development, CS230 Computer Architecture, CS450 Computer Networks, CS440 Distributed Systems, CS466 Advanced Architecture and Operating Systems, CS250 Programming Languages, CS360 Advanced Data Structures, CS477 Theory of Computation, CS240 Database Systems, CS330 Computer Graphics, CS340 Artificial Intelligence, CS462 Numerical Analysis. | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, 700 College Dr, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1340 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Luther College | This program focuses on bringing together newly emerging concepts in business under the framework of real world issues. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College | The modules are Economics 130 - Principles of Economics, Economics 242 - Statistics, Economics 247 - Intermediate Economic Theory: Macro, Economics 248 - Intermediate Economic Theory: Micro, Economics 490 - Senior Project, Economics 255 - Environmental Economics, Economics 256 - Economic History, Economics 333 - Economics of Information and Networks, Economics 333 - Economics of Information and Networks, Economics 361 - Money, Credit, and Banking, Economics 362 - International Economics, Economics 366 - Public Finance: The Economics of the Public Sector. | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Luther College | Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 2000 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | English Department | In this program students will study the range of literature written in English from its medieval beginnings to the contemporary scene, and from poetry and drama to novels and creative nonfiction | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | English Department | English Department, Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1150 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Environmental Studies | This program is an interdisciplinary program, which means that its core courses and electives are taught across campus, from the biology department in Valders Hall of Science to the sociology department in Koren. It is designed to provide students with fundamental resources for understanding the complex and dynamic relations between humans and the natural world. It integrates perspectives from the social sciences, the natural sciences, and humanities to develop the conceptual and analytic skills required for a balanced approach to environmental issues. Students completing a major in environmental studies also gain depth of knowledge in one specific area of study through a concentration. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Environmental Studies | Environmental Studies, Sampson Hoffland Laboratories 190D, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1558 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages | The goal of the course sequence is to equip the students with the language skills necessary to understand and appreciate the culture and literature of the French people. Each major is also prepared to use the language in a variety of professions or in graduate school. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1111 | In this department the Language Learning Center offers excellent facilities to assist language learning.The Video Resource Library contains a large collection of DVDs and videos that complement its courses in language and culture.The LLC collection also contains foreign language books.In this department students can study the languages, cultures and literatures of many areas of the globe. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages | The goal of the course sequence is to equip the students with the language skills necessary to understand and appreciate the culture and literature of the Germanic people. Each major is also prepared to use the language in a variety of professions or in graduate school. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1111 | In this department the Language Learning Center offers excellent facilities to assist language learning.The Video Resource Library contains a large collection of DVDs and videos that complement its courses in language and culture.The LLC collection also contains foreign language books.In this department students can study the languages, cultures and literatures of many areas of the globe. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Health - Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Physical Education and Health Department | This program prepares students for the teaching profession and/or for graduate work. It requires 31 credit hours and the completion of the education sequence including a 13 credit professional semester (student teaching). Most students successfully complete this major in four years. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Physical Education and Health Department | Physical Education and Health Department, Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1575 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Health Non-Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Physical Education and Health Department | This program prepares students for graduate study and for work in the health care and/or fitness industries. It requires students to complete a group of core courses (21 credit hours) plus twelve additional credit hours in one of the following areas of emphasis: wellness, women's health, family health, management, or mental health. The structure of this major encourages an interdisciplinary approach to learning by requiring students to take several courses from disciplines outside the department. Students often enroll in an internship to complement their classroom experience. Most students successfully complete this major in four years. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Physical Education and Health Department | Physical Education and Health Department, Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1575 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | History Department | This program teaches skills of research and systematic analysis that are highly marketable in the world of today. These skills are the foundation for careers in law, communications, the church, secondary education, archival work, historic preservation, library science, governmental and museum administration, as well as in business sales, management, and executive positions. History majors who have graduated from Luther College have found careers in all of these fields, and a number have become professional historians on the secondary and postgraduate levels. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | History Department | History Department, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1691 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Luther College | This program focuses on bringing together newly emerging concepts in business under the framework of real world issues. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Luther College | Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 2000 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | This program's curriculum responds to students' needs by providing course offerings that produce concentrations according to interest areas. Analysis courses provide an excellent background for students considering the physical sciences. Operations research is offered for those interested in the applications of mathematics to management, while discrete structures and numerical analysis serve students taking computer science. Probability and statistics provide powerful tools for the natural and social sciences and for business management. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Olin 307, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1175 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Mathematics/Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | This program's curriculum responds to students' needs by providing course offerings that produce concentrations according to interest areas. Analysis courses provide an excellent background for students considering the physical sciences. Operations research is offered for those interested in the applications of mathematics to management, while discrete structures and numerical analysis serve students taking computer science. Probability and statistics provide powerful tools for the natural and social sciences and for business management. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Olin 307, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1175 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Music Department | This program's graduates with a primary interest in performance have entered the field of professional performance, with such ensembles as the Roger Wagner Chorale, the U.S. Air Force Band, and the National Symphony. A graduate in music education can earn a degree in music therapy with an additional year of study at a university. Practical experience in this field can be arranged during the January term at Luther. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College | The modules are 121 Theory I, 122 Theory II, 121L Ear Training I, 122L Ear Training II, 231 Theory III, 233 Ear Training III, 250 Introduction to Conducting, 332 Theory IV, 332L Ear Training IV, 341 History of Music: Antiquity through 1750, 342 History of Music: The Classical Period, 343 History of Music: The Romantic Era, 344 History of Music: Contemporary, 351 Conducting: Choral. | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Music Department | Music Department, Jenson-Noble Hall, Luther College700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1208 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Nursing Department | This program offers an integrated program of liberal arts and 14 professional nursing courses. The program gives students a broad approach to nursing, providing a base for graduate study or immediate entry into the nursing profession. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1057 | The goal of this department&#39;s faculties are to prepare nurses to function autonomously and interdependently with individuals, families, groups, and communities to promote, maintain, and restore optimal health in a variety of health-care settings.The study of nursing at Luther incorporates academic classroom learning (based in Valders Hall of Science) and clinical experience in several community facilities.These include Winneshiek County Hospital; the Decorah Free Clinic; Rochester Methodist Hospital and St. Mary&#39;s Hospital, affiliates of the Mayo Clinic; the Federal Medical Center; and a variety of community-based health-care agencies in Rochester, Minn. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Luther College | This program is designed to help students think about these issues in a thorough and rigorous way, by acquainting them with historical and contemporary work in philosophy and by developing their skills in critical analysis and expository writing. It offers a number of gateway courses that are open to all students, as well as more advanced and intensive courses for students interested in deepening their knowledge of philosophy and building their skills in analysis and writing. The major and minor in philosophy offer a sequence of historical and topical courses that allow students to engage deeply with an array of philosophical problems and approaches. The philosophy program is housed in the Department of Religion and Philosophy but maintains its own course offerings, major, minor, and faculty. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Luther College | Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 2000 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Physical Education - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Physical Education and Health Department | This program prepares students to enter the teaching profession. Students must complete the education sequence in addition to the prescribed course of study within this department. This program also includes coursework enabling students to obtain the coaching endorsement. Upon completion, students will be licensed to teach K-12 physical education and to coach at the secondary school level in Iowa schools. With careful planning, students can finish this major in four years; however, it is not uncommon for students to complete the professional semester (student teaching) in the ninth semester. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Physical Education and Health Department | Physical Education and Health Department, Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1575 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Physical Education Non-Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Physical Education and Health Department | This program prepares students for graduate school or professional careers in the areas of athletic training, exercise science, or sports psychology. Students are required to complete nineteen credit hours of physical education core courses plus additional credit hours in one of the three areas of emphasis. The majority of the core courses are offered within this department, but, there are courses in each of the three areas of emphasis that require students to take courses from other departments on campus. Students often choose to enroll in an internship to complement their classroom experience. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Physical Education and Health Department | Physical Education and Health Department, Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1575 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Department of Physics | In this program students will gain a solid background in our current understanding of the physical universe. Learning how that understanding evolves through the interplay of theory and experiment is equally important. At Luther, programs are available with concentrations in basic and applied physics, space and astrophysics, geophysics, biophysics, energy resources, and environmental science. Many students use a major in physics as a springboard for a career in engineering. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College | The modules are Phys 181: Classical Physics I, Phys 182: Classical Physics II, Phys 281: Modern Physics I, Phys 282: Modern Physics II, Phys 361: Classical Mechanics, Phys 411: Quantum Mechanics, Phys 364: Electricity and Magnetism, Phys 359: Thermal Physics, Phys 311,312: Advanced Lab I and II, Phys 352: Engineering Mechanics, Phys 354: Astrophysics, Phys 369: Numerical Physics, Phys 401: Nuclear and Particle Physics. | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1226 | This department occupies 1,300 square meters (14,000 square feet) in Valders Hall of Science, which was constructed in 1961.In addition to five offices for faculty, a physics library, and student work/study room, and department technician room, there are five teaching laboratories: advanced lab/optics lab, modern physics lab, electronics lab, and general physics lab.Research facilities include the pulsed NMR/X-ray astronomy lab, geophysics lab, and astronomy/photometry lab.The department also includes photographic darkrooms and a lecture demonstration prep room. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Political Science Department | In this program students will study the way governments are structured, the way they operate, and the way they affect the governed. They analyze sources and patterns of power. Many students find it exciting to discover how they relate personally to the political system. Students major in political science for a variety of reasons. Therefore, political science department maintains a wide variety of courses to give students the ability to pursue their different interests. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Political Science Department | Political Science Department, Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1139 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Psychology Department | This program is designed to give the student not only a general knowledge of behavior and mental processes, but also an understanding of how this knowledge is scientifically acquired and applied. The scientific method is emphasized throughout the psychology curriculum. Psychology graduates find employment in business, social service agencies and the public sector. Some psychology graduates pursue graduate education in psychological science, the health-related fields, and business and industry. Its graduates have been quite competitive in the highly selective graduate school market. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Valders 210K, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1255 | The mission of the Department of Psychology is to provide the student of psychology with a comprehensive introduction to this diverse scientific discipline.The department is committed through its curriculum and the specialty training of its faculty to represent the major sub-disciplines of psychology. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Department of Religion | This program of study is central to the nature and mission of Luther as a college of the church. The academic study of religion includes the examination of sacred literature, rituals, symbols, traditions, beliefs, values, and theologies. This curriculum gives special attention to the Christian tradition, including its scriptures, history, and contemporary expressions, while providing opportunity to study other religious traditions. Religion graduates work in many fields, including church ministry and law, and as scholars in philosophy, theology, and religious studies. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College | The modules are 101: Introduction to the Bible, 111: Introduction to the Hebrew Bible, 112: Introduction to the New Testament, 221: History of Christian Thought, 232: Christian Theology, 241: Christian Ethics, 261: Religions of South Asia, 262: Religions of East Asia, 354: Judaism, 356: Islam, 362: Gender and Sexuality in Asian Religions, 366: Buddhism in Japan, 438: Topics in Asian Religions. | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Main 301 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1276 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Russian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages | The interdisciplinary major combines Russian language study with coursework in other disciplines, including religion, history, literature, film, foreign culture, women’s and gender studies, and international studies. For the Russian Studies major, a student is required to successfully complete three years of language study, including a semester abroad in Russia. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1111 | In this department the Language Learning Center offers excellent facilities to assist language learning.The Video Resource Library contains a large collection of DVDs and videos that complement its courses in language and culture.The LLC collection also contains foreign language books.In this department students can study the languages, cultures and literatures of many areas of the globe. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Scandinavian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages | This program is one of four language programs offered at Luther. The modern languages department also offers majors in French, German, and Spanish, and a minor in Russian studies. Greek, Latin, and classics majors are offered by the classics department. Introductory courses in Hebrew and Italian are taught regularly. The goals of the course sequence are to equip the students with the language skills necessary to understand and appreciate the culture and literature of Scandinavia and to use the language in a variety of professions or in graduate school. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1111 | In this department the Language Learning Center offers excellent facilities to assist language learning.The Video Resource Library contains a large collection of DVDs and videos that complement its courses in language and culture.The LLC collection also contains foreign language books.In this department students can study the languages, cultures and literatures of many areas of the globe. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Luther College | In this program students are exposed to many research approaches to studying many kinds of groups. Luther students have the opportunity to gain valuable experience in many professions through the internship programs available. Many of these on-the-job learning experiences take place during January Term. Students may also engage in sociological survey research either independently or under a department member's supervision. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Luther College | Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 2000 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages | The goal of this program is to help individuals develop their language skills and to acquire the cultural concepts necessary to understand and appreciate Hispanic society, culture, and literature. To assess student progress, the college offers periodic language evaluations using accepted oral proficiency standards and procedures. Upon completing these studies, Luther graduates should be well prepared for entry-level professional work or advanced graduate school programs. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1111 | In this department the Language Learning Center offers excellent facilities to assist language learning.The Video Resource Library contains a large collection of DVDs and videos that complement its courses in language and culture.The LLC collection also contains foreign language books.In this department students can study the languages, cultures and literatures of many areas of the globe. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Speech and Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Theatre/Dance Department | This major is intended for students who want to become certified to teach those subjects. The College's theatre/dance, communication studies, and education departments therefore collaborate to offer a spectrum of opportunities in drama and speech, and hands-on teaching experience. Special opportunities for students include workshops with guest artists, participation in regional and national conferences and festivals, and attendance of off-campus performances and workshops. To further their exploration of dance and theatre, students are encouraged to plan and carry out independent creative projects, workshop productions, and internships. Students can apply to SPIN theatre, college's student-run company, to produce theatre and dance works and workshop productions. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Theatre/Dance Department | Theatre/Dance Department, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 562 387 1115 | This department focuses on empowering and enlivening the creative imagination in self and community.In so doing, the department is a partner within a liberal arts environment that seeks to develop whole persons who emerge as informed artists and capable, passionate, accountable citizens. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Theatre/Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | Theatre/Dance Department | This major can shape an individual course of study in response to a particular area of interest, whether it be theatre, dance, or design/technical work. In response to student and faculty interest, the department offers special topics and seminars to supplement core classes. Topics have included "Mask and the Actor," "Musical Theatre/Dance," "Play Writing," and "Yoga." Other opportunities for students include workshops with guest artists, participation in regional and national conferences and festivals, and attendance at off-campus performances and workshops. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College |  | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | Theatre/Dance Department | Theatre/Dance Department, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 562 387 1115 | This department focuses on empowering and enlivening the creative imagination in self and community.In so doing, the department is a partner within a liberal arts environment that seeks to develop whole persons who emerge as informed artists and capable, passionate, accountable citizens. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153834 | Luther College | Major in Women&#39;s and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,140 ( Rs 14,79,726 ) a year | English Department | This program allows male and female students to take a number of courses in a variety of disciplines that deal with the experiences of women and/or focus on gender. Besides acquainting themselves with scholarship done on gender, students will be asked to reflect upon the kinds of questions such scholarship asks and the implications of such scholarship for their fields of study and social interaction. | Students must have secondary school transcripts or mark sheets, results of final secondary school examination; a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based, or 79 in internet-based TOEFL or band 6 or higher in the IELTS as a proof of English proficiency; scores from SAT or ACT exams. | Major | Luther College | The modules are WGST 130: Introduction to Women’s Studies, WGST 380: Internship, WGST Theory course: e.g. WGST/ COMS 342: Feminist Rhetorical Theories, WGST 490: Senior Project, WGST/AFR 155: The Black Family, WGST/SW 200: American Diversity in Social Context, WGST/ANTHRO/SW 201: American Diversity, WGST/SW 185: Crisis Intervention: Interpersonal Violence, WGST/SW 186: Service Learning: Crisis Intervention, WGST/SOC 242: Sociology of Gender, WGST 139: Women in the Developing World: Nicaragua and Chile, WGST 350: Gendered Activism in a Global Context, WGST/REL 337: God and Gender, WGST/SOC 468: Gender, Globalization and Development. | Luther College | Jon Lund, Associate Dean and Director of International Admissions | 2519 | 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1062 | English Department | English Department, Luther College, 700 College Drive, DECORAH, Iowa, 52101, +1 563 387 1150 | Luther College is located in the small northeast Iowa town of Decorah; the college was founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants; it is an undergraduate liberal arts institution of about 2,500 students.The college is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.Central to Luther&#39;s facilities is its beautiful 800-acre campus, which features a landscape planned by noted Prairie School designer Jens Jensen. The college&#39;s Preus Library, a superior small-college library containing more than 340,000 volumes. The library’s web-based catalog, Magnus, provides access to these volumes, more than 800 print periodicals, video recordings, music scores, sound recordings, and other materials in the library’s collection.The college also has modern, well-equipped laboratories in Valders Hall of Science are supplemented by several other science-teaching facilities on campus: a greenhouse, a live-animal center, a human anatomy lab, a natural history museum, and a psychology sleep laboratory.The science facilities also include an extensive field-study area and two electron microscopes.The dynamic 64,000-square-foot Sampson Hoffland Laboratories opened in fall 2008. Its construction, in addition to renovation of the existing Valders Hall, constitutes the largest capital project in college history, estimated at $20 million.The Franklin W. Olin Building, completed in 1995, is a state-of-the-art academic facility which houses the departments of economics and business, mathematics, and computer science. | Yes | The Luther College residential campus offers a variety of housing options. With seven residence halls, several college apartments, three campus houses, and one village of townhouses, its residence life program is one of the largest in Iowa.All first-year students live on campus in one of three residence halls: Brandt, Olson, or Ylvisaker; each centrally located on campus and co-ed by floor or by wing.Upper-class students have their choice of five residence halls - Farwell, Larsen, Miller, Dieseth, or Olson; all located close to the center of campus.Seniors may also apply to live in Baker Village, a complex of townhouse-style units across College Drive from campus.The college&#39;s apartments, located on Ridge Road across from the main campus, house both traditional upperclassmen and married students.The facilities in each residential area include laundry facilities; snack machine and several beverage vending machines are also available; air conditioning is available in all upper-class halls except Larsen Hall; Dieseth, Miller, Larsen, Farwell, Ylvisaker, Brandt, and Olson feature a computer lab that is open 24 hours a day, except during break periods; main and Olin halls have computer labs accessible to students who enter the labs before midnight each weekday; cable is provided through Mediacom in each room as part of the room and board costs; free local phone calls.For more information students can contact: Residence Life Office, Dahl Centennial Union 124A, Luther College, 700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | Accounting Professionals MBA - Master of Business Administration Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,325 ( Rs 11,19,923 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management is the only university where students get all this: Transcendental Meditation technique; One course at a time; Accounting MBA students specialize in management accounting; Active learning with outstanding faculty. | An official copy of all records of any previous schooling (mark sheets, transcripts, diplomas, certificates, etc.) must be submitted as official certified documents directly from each institution. Any photocopies must have the signature of a school official and the school seal. These records must show courses taken and grades earned and must be translated into English if the original records are in another language. When a translation is supplied, the original record must also be included. Translations must be officially certified by a translator or interpreter. International applicants are evaluated as follows: Fluency in reading and writing (correct use of English grammar, spelling and punctuation); fluency in spoken English — ability to speak and understand at normal conversational speed; A few minor mistakes are permissible for both writing and speaking English; If student’s assessment indicates that their English needs improving, they will be encouraged to receive further training in English, and they may also be required to take the TOEFL or IELTS test examination. | MBA | Maharishi University Of Management |  | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | B.A. in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | The B.A. in Business program prepares students to be leaders in the private or public sectors. Courses in the business curriculum encompass an international perspective to help prepare graduates to function effectively in the world’s varied cultural and business settings. Through Maharishi’s technologies of consciousness, students’ll grow in the qualities of leadership most sought after in business: creative problem-solving ability, communications skill, integrity, stability, flexibility, dynamism, and harmony with others. Students will also gain the best classical knowledge of management (finance, marketing, production, communication skills, management information systems, etc.). | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Bachelor degree | Maharishi University Of Management | The modules include MGT 200 Principles of Business Success, MGT 201 Business Communication Skills, MGT 220 Principles of Economics, MGT 314 or MGT 424 Statistics for Business and Environmental Management, MGT 428 Business Law and Ethics, MGT 429 Human Resource Management, MGT 482 Management and Organization, MGT 315 Financial Accounting, MGT 402 Managing for Sustainability, MGT 404 Managerial Accounting, MGT 346 Career Strategies, MGT 425 Marketing Management, MGT 430 Financial Management, MGT 432 Entrepreneurship Project. | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | B.A. in Communications and Media - Graphic design / Web design | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management |  | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Bachelor degree | Maharishi University Of Management | The modules include FA 361 Digital Imaging and Graphic Design 1, FA 362 Digital Imaging and Graphic Design 2 (prerequisite: FA 361), FA 363 Web Design and Web Animation 1 (prerequisite: FA 361), FA 365 Web Design and Web Animation 2 (prerequisite: FA 363), FA 488 Advanced Studio in Digital Media (prerequisite: FA 361, FA 362 and FA 363). | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | B.A. in Communications and Media - Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management |  | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Bachelor degree | Maharishi University Of Management | The modules include WTG 320 The Personal Essay, WTG 360 Writing and Photography, WTG 364 Screenwriting, WTG 410 Travel Writing. | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | B.A. in Communications and Media - Video/Audio Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management |  | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Bachelor degree | Maharishi University Of Management | The modules include CMM 311 Documentary Film 1 (prerequisites: CMM 300, FA 284), CMM 312 Documentary Film 2 (prerequisite: CMM 311), CMM 321 Television Production 1 (prerequisites: CMM 300, FA 284), CMM 322 Television Production 2/Internet Broadcasting (prerequisite: CMM 321), CMM 330 Radio Broadcasting, FA 282 Video Production, FA 284 Video Editing. | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | B.A. in Elementary Education - Elementary School Single Subject Specialist | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | The major in elementary education focuses on teaching in the elementary school and developing leadership ability. Students may be prepared as traditional elementary school teachers or as specialists in one subject area. Both programs develop effective teachers and prepare students for graduate study related to elementary education. Structured into the programs are systematically guided experiences of practicing teaching in elementary school classrooms. | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Bachelor degree | Maharishi University Of Management | The modules include ED 308 Organizing the Digital Teaching Portfolio, ED 320 Understanding Learning and Development in Children, ED 332 Classroom Teaching Strategies, ED 323 Overview of American Education, FOR 422 Human Relations, ED 326 Teaching Exceptional Children, ED 349 Mastering Classroom Management, ED 495 Creating a Digital Teaching Portfolio, ED 333 Enlightened Literature for Children, ED 372 Teaching Art - Elementary, ED 369 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, ED 371 Methods of Teaching Elementary Reading and Language Arts, ED 370 Teaching Elementary Science, ED 376 Teaching Physical Education - Elementary, ED 368 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, ED 494 Student Teaching in the Elementary School. | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | B.A. in Elementary Education - Elementary School Teacher (generalist) | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | The major in elementary education focuses on teaching in the elementary school and developing leadership ability. Students may be prepared as traditional elementary school teachers or as specialists in one subject area. Both programs develop effective teachers and prepare students for graduate study related to elementary education. Structured into the programs are systematically guided experiences of practicing teaching in elementary school classrooms. | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Bachelor degree | Maharishi University Of Management | The modules include ED 308 Organizing the Digital Teaching Portfolio, ED 320 Understanding Learning and Development in Children, ED 332 Classroom Teaching Strategies, ED 323 Overview of American Education, FOR 422 Human Relations, ED 326 Teaching Exceptional Children, ED 349 Mastering Classroom Management, ED 495 Creating a Digital Teaching Portfolio, ED 333 Enlightened Literature for Children, ED 372 Teaching Art - Elementary, ED 369 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, ED 371 Methods of Teaching Elementary Reading and Language Arts, ED 370 Teaching Elementary Science, ED 376 Teaching Physical Education - Elementary, ED 368 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, ED 494 Student Teaching in the Elementary School. | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | B.A. in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | Literary studies at Maharishi University of Management fulfills the goals of the best liberal arts programs, but it offers a much wider vision elsewhere unparalleled. It provides an opportunity for students to be world citizens in the effort to create a sustainable future for the Earth. A sustainable culture is a culture that does not allow suffering, war, or stress in the lives of humans or the environment. This is the long-cherished desire by all the right-thinking people who have ever lived, and Maharishi’s revival of ancient Vedic knowledge has transformed this ideal of a sustainable culture into an attainable reality. | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Bachelor degree | Maharishi University Of Management | The modules include LIT 350 American Transcendentalism, LIT 351 American Modernism, LIT 335 Shakespeare’s Festival of Comedy, LIT 208 The Bhagavad-Gita as Literature or LIT 302 The Epic (Ramayana), LIT 320 Medieval Literature, LIT 339 Renaissance Literature, LIT 341 18th-Century Literature, LIT 344 Romantic Literature, LIT 347 Victorian, LIT 348 20th-Century European Literature. | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | B.A. in Literature with Emphasis in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management |  | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Bachelor degree | Maharishi University Of Management | The modules include LIT 350 American Transcendentalism, LIT 351 American Modernism, LIT 335 Shakespeare’s Festival of Comedy, LIT 208 The Bhagavad-Gita as Literature or LIT 302 The Epic (Ramayana), LIT 320 Medieval Literature, LIT 339 Renaissance Literature, LIT 341 18th-Century Literature, LIT 344 Romantic Literature, LIT 347 Victorian, LIT 348 20th-Century European Literature. | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | B.A. in Maharishi Vedic Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management |  | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Bachelor degree | Maharishi University Of Management | The modules include MVS 208 Fundamentals of Maharishi Vedic Science, MVS 210 Veda and Vedic Literature in Maharishi Vedic Science, MVS 225 Maharishi Vedic Science and Religion, MVS 240 EEG, Brain and Enlightenment, MVS 300 Science of Being or MVS 302 Bhagavad-Gita, MVS 308 Individual Benefits from the Transcendental Meditation Program, MVS 309 Fundamentals of World Peace, MVS 391 Senior Capstone Writing and Speaking Project, MVS 321 Reading the Vedic Literature 1, MVS 322 Reading the Vedic Literature 2, MVS 323 Reading the Vedic Literature 3, MVS 324 Reading the Vedic Literature 4. | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | B.A. in Physiology and Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | The B.A. in Physiology and Health prepares its students to be health educators in the field of prevention of disease and promotion of health. Graduates will be uniquely competent and have comprehensive knowledge of how to prevent disease and promote health according to Maharishi Consciousness-Based Approach to Health. | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Bachelor degree | Maharishi University Of Management | The modules include Self-Pulse Diagnosis (PH 260), Diet, Digestion and Nutrition (PH 262), Maharishi Yoga Asanas (PH 263), Biology I: Living Systems (BIO 260), Biology II: Molecular and Cell Biology (BIO 263), Biology III: Human Anatomy and Physiology (BIO 264), Biostatistics and Medical Research Methods (PH 380), Plant Science (BIO 250), Ethnobotany (BIO 328), Organic Agriculture (BIO 338), Classical Mechanics (PHYS 209), Harmonics (PHYS 244), General Chemistry I (CHEM 201), General Chemistry II (CHEM 202), General Chemistry III (CHEM 203), Organic Chemistry I (CHEM 311), Organic Chemistry II (CHEM 312), General Biochemistry (CHEM 350), EEG, Brain and Enlightenment (MVS 240), Fundamentals of Maharishi Vedic Science (MVS 208), Reading the Vedic Literature (MVS 321), Ideal Human Relationships (SL 210). | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | B.A. in Physiology and Health - Pre-Med Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | Students after completing this can enter into B.A. in Physiology and Health. | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Bachelor degree | Maharishi University Of Management | The modules include Self-Pulse Diagnosis (PH 260), Diet, Digestion and Nutrition (PH 262), Maharishi Yoga Asanas (PH 263), Biology I: Living Systems (BIO 260), Biology II: Molecular and Cell Biology (BIO 263), Biology III: Human Anatomy and Physiology (BIO 264), Biostatistics and Medical Research Methods (PH 380), Classical Mechanics (PHYS 209), Harmonics (PHYS 244), General Chemistry I (CHEM 201), General Chemistry II (CHEM 202), General Chemistry III (CHEM 203), Organic Chemistry I (CHEM 311), Organic Chemistry II (CHEM 312), General Biochemistry (CHEM 350). | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | B.A. in Secondary Education | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | This program requires one year of full-time study. It prepares students for careers as teachers of single subjects in the secondary school. Students who wish to teach at the secondary level must complete a major in the subject they wish to teach as well as a major in secondary education. Teaching tracks are available within the art, English, mathematics, chemistry, and business majors. Teaching tracks require from 40 to 60 semester hours of coursework, which may be fewer than the number of hours of course work required for other tracts in the same major. Subjects for which teacher education program prepares students for initial licensure are: art, English, mathematics, biology, physics,and business. It also offers additional endorsements to licensed teaches in all of the above plus general science. | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Bachelor degree | Maharishi University Of Management | The modules include ED 308 Organizing the Digital Teaching Portfolio, ED 320 Understanding Learning and Development in Children, ED 323 Overview of American Education, FOR 422 Human Relations, ED 326 Teaching Exceptional Children, ED 332 Classroom Teaching Strategies, ED 480 Methods of Teaching in Secondary School, ED 349 Mastering Classroom Management, ED 490 Student Teaching — Secondary School, ED 495 Creating a Digital Teaching Portfolio. | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | This program offers a strong foundation in all the main areas of computer science, with an emphasis on applied topics in current technology and software development. Courses are taught using Java and C# programming languages, so will gain practical experience in the most widely used programming technologies | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Bachelor degree | Maharishi University Of Management | The modules include CS 201 Computer Programming 1, CS 203 Computer Programming 2, CS 220 Data Structures, CS 222 Data and File Structures, CS 262 Digital Logic and Computer Organization, CS 362 Computer Architecture, MATH 272 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 281 Calculus 1, MATH 282 Calculus 2, MATH 283 Calculus 3, MATH 286 Linear Algebra 1, MATH 351 Probability. | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | B.S. in Mathematics - Mathematics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | The program allows for flexibility in student goals: Students are prepared for a career in a technical area or in other professional and scientific areas; By judicious choice of electives and other courses, students may graduate prepared to undertake graduate study in mathematics, in computer science, in business, or in other professional and scientific areas; By careful selection of additional courses in computer science, students can graduate prepared to complete the Master of Science in Computer Science at Maharishi University of Management in one year or less; By also majoring in education, students can graduate prepared to teach mathematics in primary or secondary schools. | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Bachelor degree | Maharishi University Of Management | The modules include MATH 200 Mathematics: From Numbers to the Numberless Infinite, MATH 272 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 281 Calculus 1, MATH 282 Calculus 2, MATH 283 Calculus 3, MATH 286 Linear Algebra 1, MATH 351 Probability, MATH 423 Real Analysis 1, MATH 431 Algebra 1. | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | B.S. in Mathematics - Sciences Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | This track allows students to include more science courses than the Mathematics Track. It provides students with basic mathematics and computer science and an opportunity to take further courses in mathematics, computer science, or applied areas of interest to the student. | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Bachelor degree | Maharishi University Of Management | The modules include MATH 200 Mathematics: From Numbers to the Numberless Infinite, MATH 272 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 281 Calculus 1, MATH 282 Calculus 2, MATH 283 Calculus 3, MATH 286 Linear Algebra 1, MATH 351 Probability, MATH 423 Real Analysis 1, MATH 431 Algebra 1. | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | B.S. in Sustainable Living | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | The B.S. in Sustainable Living covers seven key areas: Self Sustainability - programs for inner sustainability as the basis for outer sustainability; Bio-Geophysiology - the foundations of ecology and geology as the model for sustainability; Renewable Energy - solar energy, wind energy, and biofuels; Sustainable Agriculture - organic agriculture and permaculture design on organic farm; Eco-Architectural Design - creating buildings and communities in harmony with the laws of nature; Green Business and Entrepreneurship - the basics of business, entrepreneurship, and eco-economics that drive sustainable communities; Social-Ecological Interface - bio-cultural ethics, environmental law, and an overview of mega-sustainability issues. | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Bachelor degree | Maharishi University Of Management | The modules include SL 210 Ideal Human Relationships, SL 275 Planning a Sustainable Family Farm, SL 280 Artisanal Foods and the Slow Food Movement, SL 285 The Local Economy Network, SL 320 Sustainable Woodworking, SL 330 Bio-Cultural Ethics, SL 348 Sustainable Landscape Architecture, SL 428 Sustainable Living Workshop, SL 429 Sustainable Living Project Prep, SL 445 Environmental Law, BIO 250 Plant Biology, BIO 322 Plant Taxonomy, BIO 328 Ethnobotany, BIO 375 Earth Science, BIO 498 Internship in Agriculture, MGT 200 Principles of Business Success, MGT 203 Personal Finance, MGT 425 Marketing Management, MGT 431 Entrepreneurship, FA 201 Art in Nature, FA 205 Principles of Design, FA 363 Web Design and Web Animation, MVS 240 EEG, Brain, and Enlightenment, MVS 309 Fundamentals of World Peace, LIT 370 Literature and the Environment. | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Art and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management |  | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Bachelor degree | Maharishi University Of Management | The modules include FA 282 Video Production, FA 284 Video Editing, FA 291 Video and Time-Based Art, FA 311 Painting 1, FA 312 Painting 2, FA 316 Painting 3, FA 331 Photography 1, FA 332 Photography 2, FA 335 Digital Photography, FA 341 Ceramics 1, FA 342 Ceramics 2, FA 343 Ceramics 3, FA 344 Ceramics 4, FA 351 Sculpture 1, FA 352 Sculpture 2, FA 353 Sculpture 3, FA 361 Digital Imaging and Graphic Design 1, FA 362 Digital Imaging and Graphic Design 2, FA 363 Web Design and Web Animation 1, FA 365 Web Design and Web Animation 2, FA 373 Visiting Artist Studio, FA 398 Fieldwork. | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Art with an Emphasis in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management |  | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Bachelor degree | Maharishi University Of Management | The modules include FA 282 Video Production, FA 284 Video Editing, FA 291 Video and Time-Based Art, FA 311 Painting 1, FA 312 Painting 2, FA 316 Painting 3, FA 331 Photography 1, FA 332 Photography 2, FA 335 Digital Photography, FA 341 Ceramics 1, FA 342 Ceramics 2, FA 343 Ceramics 3, FA 344 Ceramics 4, FA 351 Sculpture 1, FA 352 Sculpture 2, FA 353 Sculpture 3, FA 361 Digital Imaging and Graphic Design 1, FA 362 Digital Imaging and Graphic Design 2, FA 363 Web Design and Web Animation 1, FA 365 Web Design and Web Animation 2, FA 373 Visiting Artist Studio, FA 398 Fieldwork. | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management |  | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Bachelor degree | Maharishi University Of Management | The modules include FA 282 Video Production, FA 284 Video Editing, FA 291 Video and Time-Based Art, FA 311 Painting 1, FA 312 Painting 2, FA 316 Painting 3, FA 331 Photography 1, FA 332 Photography 2, FA 335 Digital Photography, FA 341 Ceramics 1, FA 342 Ceramics 2, FA 343 Ceramics 3, FA 344 Ceramics 4, FA 351 Sculpture 1, FA 352 Sculpture 2, FA 353 Sculpture 3, FA 361 Digital Imaging and Graphic Design 1, FA 362 Digital Imaging and Graphic Design 2, FA 363 Web Design and Web Animation 1, FA 365 Web Design and Web Animation 2, FA 373 Visiting Artist Studio, FA 398 Fieldwork. | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | Double Major in Communications and Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | The graduation requirements for the Communications and Media major allow time for advanced study in more than one of the three tracks in the program (video/audio, graphic design / web design, and professional writing). | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Major | Maharishi University Of Management |  | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | Double Major in Communications and Media and Art and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management |  | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Major | Maharishi University Of Management |  | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | Double Major in Communications and Media and Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management |  | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Major | Maharishi University Of Management |  | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | Double Major in Communications and Media and Sustainable Living | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,000 ( Rs 11,04,960 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management |  | Applicants are considered for admission by reviewing the following factors: academic record, enthusiasm for learning, dedication to developing full potential, extracurricular activities and/or work experience, recommendations and other information (including answers to essay questions and personal interviews). Most applicants don’t need to take the SAT or ACT. However, if the high school grade point average (GPA) is less than 2.5, one of these tests is often required. An interview is a required part of the application process for undergraduate programs. The best time for the interview is during a Visitors Weekend. When a visit to the campus is not possible, the interview is done over the telephone. Applicants whose native language is not English are interviewed for proficiency and may be required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. A score of 550 or higher is required. | Major | Maharishi University Of Management |  | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | M.A. in Maharishi Vedic Science - Intern Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,780 ( Rs 14,63,151 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | The Master’s Intern Program in Maharishi Vedic Science program is open only to those who have completed the TM-Sidhi® program, whereas the standard M.A. in Maharishi Vedic Science program is open to all students who meet the standard entrance requirements. | An official copy of all records of any previous schooling (mark sheets, transcripts, diplomas, certificates, etc.) must be submitted as official certified documents directly from each institution. Any photocopies must have the signature of a school official and the school seal. These records must show courses taken and grades earned and must be translated into English if the original records are in another language. When a translation is supplied, the original record must also be included. Translations must be officially certified by a translator or interpreter. International applicants are evaluated as follows: Fluency in reading and writing (correct use of English grammar, spelling and punctuation); fluency in spoken English — ability to speak and understand at normal conversational speed; A few minor mistakes are permissible for both writing and speaking English; If student’s assessment indicates that their English needs improving, they will be encouraged to receive further training in English, and they may also be required to take the TOEFL or IELTS test examination. | Masters | Maharishi University Of Management |  | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | M.A. in Maharishi Vedic Science - Science and Technology of Consciousness | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,780 ( Rs 14,63,151 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi Gandharva Veda Music is one of the technologies of Maharishi Vedic Science for bringing total brain functioning, health and harmony to the human nervous system; and creating coherence, progress and peace in society. While studying the ancient Vedic theories of sound frequencies and their subtle relationship to human consciousness, students receive instrumental instruction by India’s finest musicians in bansuri (bamboo flute) and tabla (Indian drums). | An official copy of all records of any previous schooling (mark sheets, transcripts, diplomas, certificates, etc.) must be submitted as official certified documents directly from each institution. Any photocopies must have the signature of a school official and the school seal. These records must show courses taken and grades earned and must be translated into English if the original records are in another language. When a translation is supplied, the original record must also be included. Translations must be officially certified by a translator or interpreter. International applicants are evaluated as follows: Fluency in reading and writing (correct use of English grammar, spelling and punctuation); fluency in spoken English — ability to speak and understand at normal conversational speed; A few minor mistakes are permissible for both writing and speaking English; If student’s assessment indicates that their English needs improving, they will be encouraged to receive further training in English, and they may also be required to take the TOEFL or IELTS test examination. | Masters | Maharishi University Of Management |  | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | M.A. in Teaching: Elementary Education | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) | $ 31,780 ( Rs 14,63,151 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | This program prepares students for careers as elementary school teachers or as single subject specialists at the elementary level. In addition to providing the foundational knowledge of teaching and curriculum, it provides knowledge and experience of teaching methods in the elementary subject areas. One year of full-time study for single subject specialists is required and one-and-a-half years of full-time study are required for K–6 self-contained classroom teachers. This teacher education programs are approved by the State of Iowa and incorporate all regional and national standards. But only in this program can students become an expert in Consciousness-BasedSM education, the most successful system of education in the world. This approach awakens the students’ total brain potential, so that they are naturally focused and eager to learn. This expansion of creative intelligence saves them from making mistakes in life and sets them on a path of growing happiness and achievement. | An official copy of all records of any previous schooling (mark sheets, transcripts, diplomas, certificates, etc.) must be submitted as official certified documents directly from each institution. Any photocopies must have the signature of a school official and the school seal. These records must show courses taken and grades earned and must be translated into English if the original records are in another language. When a translation is supplied, the original record must also be included. Translations must be officially certified by a translator or interpreter. International applicants are evaluated as follows: Fluency in reading and writing (correct use of English grammar, spelling and punctuation); fluency in spoken English — ability to speak and understand at normal conversational speed; A few minor mistakes are permissible for both writing and speaking English; If student’s assessment indicates that their English needs improving, they will be encouraged to receive further training in English, and they may also be required to take the TOEFL or IELTS test examination. | Masters | Maharishi University Of Management |  | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | M.A. in Teaching: Secondary Education | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 31,780 ( Rs 14,63,151 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | This program prepares students for careers as teachers of single subjects in the secondary school. Students who wish to teach at the secondary level must have completed a major in the subject they wish to teach. Subjects for which teacher education program prepares students for initial licensure are: art, English, mathematics, biology, and business. It also offers minors or second endorsements in general science, and physics. This secondary program requires one year of full-time study, including 12 weeks of supervised student teaching. This teacher education programs are approved by the State of Iowa and incorporate all regional and national standards. But only in this program can students become an expert in Consciousness-BasedSM education, a thoroughly researched, systematic approach to the development of every student’s health and full mental abilities. This approach awakens the students’ total brain potential, so that they are naturally focused and eager to learn. The expansion of students’ creative intelligence saves them from making mistakes in life and sets them on a path of growing happiness and achievement. | An official copy of all records of any previous schooling (mark sheets, transcripts, diplomas, certificates, etc.) must be submitted as official certified documents directly from each institution. Any photocopies must have the signature of a school official and the school seal. These records must show courses taken and grades earned and must be translated into English if the original records are in another language. When a translation is supplied, the original record must also be included. Translations must be officially certified by a translator or interpreter. International applicants are evaluated as follows: Fluency in reading and writing (correct use of English grammar, spelling and punctuation); fluency in spoken English — ability to speak and understand at normal conversational speed; A few minor mistakes are permissible for both writing and speaking English; If student’s assessment indicates that their English needs improving, they will be encouraged to receive further training in English, and they may also be required to take the TOEFL or IELTS test examination. | Masters | Maharishi University Of Management |  | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | M.S. in Computer Science with Financial Aid and Practical Training in a U.S. Company | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,925 ( Rs 14,23,787 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | This program specializes in the areas of software systems and software development, and also includes the core areas of Computer Science, Operating Systems, Networking, Database, and several other important application areas. A series of courses in modern software systems and development includes the current principles and practices of modern programming, Software Engineering. Several courses in Distributed Software and Software Systems and Architecture then expand this scope to enterprise and Internet based systems. | An official copy of all records of any previous schooling (mark sheets, transcripts, diplomas, certificates, etc.) must be submitted as official certified documents directly from each institution. Any photocopies must have the signature of a school official and the school seal. These records must show courses taken and grades earned and must be translated into English if the original records are in another language. When a translation is supplied, the original record must also be included. Translations must be officially certified by a translator or interpreter. International applicants are evaluated as follows: Fluency in reading and writing (correct use of English grammar, spelling and punctuation); fluency in spoken English — ability to speak and understand at normal conversational speed; A few minor mistakes are permissible for both writing and speaking English; If student’s assessment indicates that their English needs improving, they will be encouraged to receive further training in English, and they may also be required to take the TOEFL or IELTS test examination. | Masters | Maharishi University Of Management | The core courses are: Modern Programming Practices, Database Management Systems, Software Engineering, Computer Communication Networks, Operating Systems, Advanced Programming Languages, Science of Creative Intelligence. | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Intern Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,780 ( Rs 14,63,151 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management |  | An official copy of all records of any previous schooling (mark sheets, transcripts, diplomas, certificates, etc.) must be submitted as official certified documents directly from each institution. Any photocopies must have the signature of a school official and the school seal. These records must show courses taken and grades earned and must be translated into English if the original records are in another language. When a translation is supplied, the original record must also be included. Translations must be officially certified by a translator or interpreter. International applicants are evaluated as follows: Fluency in reading and writing (correct use of English grammar, spelling and punctuation); fluency in spoken English ability to speak and understand at normal conversational speed; A few minor mistakes are permissible for both writing and speaking English; If student’s assessment indicates that their English needs improving, they will be encouraged to receive further training in English, and they may also be required to take the TOEFL or IELTS test examination. | MBA | Maharishi University Of Management |  | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Sustainability | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 31,780 ( Rs 14,63,151 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | The MBA in Sustainability covers five key areas: Self Sustainability, Sustainable Entrepreneurship, Sustainable Business Solutions, Sustainable Management, Sustainable Living. Self Sustainability develops the total inner potential and leadership abilities through Consciousness-Based education; Sustainable Entrepreneurship focuses on creating successful green businesses that produce real value for society; Sustainable Business Solutions provides the knowledge and skills needed for transforming and managing businesses for lasting sustainability; Sustainable Management emphasizes the people and organizational skills needed for managing projects and operations; Sustainable Living provides advanced knowledge and experience in renewable energy, organic agriculture, and the other principal fields of sustainable living. | An official copy of all records of any previous schooling (mark sheets, transcripts, diplomas, certificates, etc.) must be submitted as official certified documents directly from each institution. Any photocopies must have the signature of a school official and the school seal. These records must show courses taken and grades earned and must be translated into English if the original records are in another language. When a translation is supplied, the original record must also be included. Translations must be officially certified by a translator or interpreter. International applicants are evaluated as follows: Fluency in reading and writing (correct use of English grammar, spelling and punctuation); fluency in spoken English — ability to speak and understand at normal conversational speed; A few minor mistakes are permissible for both writing and speaking English; If student’s assessment indicates that their English needs improving, they will be encouraged to receive further training in English, and they may also be required to take the TOEFL or IELTS test examination. | MBA | Maharishi University Of Management |  | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Sustainability | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 31,780 ( Rs 14,63,151 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | The MBA in Sustainability covers five key areas: Self Sustainability, Sustainable Entrepreneurship, Sustainable Business Solutions, Sustainable Management, Sustainable Living. Self Sustainability develops the total inner potential and leadership abilities through Consciousness-Based education; Sustainable Entrepreneurship focuses on creating successful green businesses that produce real value for society; Sustainable Business Solutions provides the knowledge and skills needed for transforming and managing businesses for lasting sustainability; Sustainable Management emphasizes the people and organizational skills needed for managing projects and operations; Sustainable Living provides advanced knowledge and experience in renewable energy, organic agriculture, and the other principal fields of sustainable living. | An official copy of all records of any previous schooling (mark sheets, transcripts, diplomas, certificates, etc.) must be submitted as official certified documents directly from each institution. Any photocopies must have the signature of a school official and the school seal. These records must show courses taken and grades earned and must be translated into English if the original records are in another language. When a translation is supplied, the original record must also be included. Translations must be officially certified by a translator or interpreter. International applicants are evaluated as follows: Fluency in reading and writing (correct use of English grammar, spelling and punctuation); fluency in spoken English — ability to speak and understand at normal conversational speed; A few minor mistakes are permissible for both writing and speaking English; If student’s assessment indicates that their English needs improving, they will be encouraged to receive further training in English, and they may also be required to take the TOEFL or IELTS test examination. | MBA | Maharishi University Of Management |  | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | Phd in Maharishi Vedic Science - Science and Technology of Consciousness | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,780 ( Rs 14,63,151 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | The first year involves in-depth study of: the foundational principles of Maharishi Vedic Science, including Maharishi’s most recent publications; Sanskrit and reading Vedic Literature, scientific research on the Transcendental Meditation program, scientific methodology, the discovery of Veda in the human physiology. After the year of class, students specialize in one of four tracks: Reading Vedic Literature Track; Application of Maharishi Vedic Science Track; Modern Science and Vedic Science Track; Higher States of Consciousness Track. | An official copy of all records of any previous schooling (mark sheets, transcripts, diplomas, certificates, etc.) must be submitted as official certified documents directly from each institution. Any photocopies must have the signature of a school official and the school seal. These records must show courses taken and grades earned and must be translated into English if the original records are in another language. When a translation is supplied, the original record must also be included. Translations must be officially certified by a translator or interpreter. International applicants are evaluated as follows: Fluency in reading and writing (correct use of English grammar, spelling and punctuation); fluency in spoken English — ability to speak and understand at normal conversational speed; A few minor mistakes are permissible for both writing and speaking English; If student’s assessment indicates that their English needs improving, they will be encouraged to receive further training in English, and they may also be required to take the TOEFL or IELTS test examination. | Doctoral | Maharishi University Of Management |  | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | Phd in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,780 ( Rs 14,63,151 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | The Ph.D. program prepares each student to conduct original and significant research through courses in research methods and statistics. Each student is encouraged to identify a research topic early in his or her studies so that the research papers throughout the program can focus on this chosen topic. A specialty of Maharishi University of Management is the educational methods it has developed to make knowledge meaningful and enjoyable for students. Students in the Ph.D. program are trained in principles and practices for successful college teaching and adult education. The Ph.D. program also includes the opportunity to take electives in other areas of business graduate courses that support the student’s academic and research goals. | An official copy of all records of any previous schooling (mark sheets, transcripts, diplomas, certificates, etc.) must be submitted as official certified documents directly from each institution. Any photocopies must have the signature of a school official and the school seal. These records must show courses taken and grades earned and must be translated into English if the original records are in another language. When a translation is supplied, the original record must also be included. Translations must be officially certified by a translator or interpreter. GRE and GMAT scores are also required. International applicants are evaluated as follows: Fluency in reading and writing (correct use of English grammar, spelling and punctuation); fluency in spoken English — ability to speak and understand at normal conversational speed; A few minor mistakes are permissible for both writing and speaking English; If student’s assessment indicates that their English needs improving, they will be encouraged to receive further training in English, and they may also be required to take the TOEFL or IELTS test examination. | Doctoral | Maharishi University Of Management |  | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
153861 | Maharishi University of Management | Phd in Physiology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 31,780 ( Rs 14,63,151 ) a year | Maharishi University of Management | In this Ph.D. program students will conduct original doctoral research on the physiological effects of the Transcendental Meditation program, Maharishi Ayurveda herbal products, Maharishi Vedic Vibration Technology, or other aspects of Maharishi’s programs for development of consciousness and health. Research may be conducted on the cardiovascular system, which is the primary area of interest of the University’s Institute of Natural Medicine and Prevention or any other physiology parameters for which the student has expertise, pending approval of the faculty. This Ph.D. will require a dissertation proposal, to be approved by the Physiology and Health graduate faculty. Following dissertation proposal approval students will conduct their research under the guidance of the faculty. Length of time to complete the Dissertation will depend on the scope of the research project, but it is anticipated that at least 2 years full time research and writing would be the norm. Students who already have attained an M.D. degree or M.S. or Ph.D. in Physiology may request special advanced standing toward the Ph.D. in Physiology degree. Transcripts of previous graduate course work will be reviewed and credits will be applied where appropriate among the following areas: Maharishi Consciousness-Based Health Care, cell biology, molecular biology, biochemistry, general physiology, neurophysiology, anatomy, pathology, research methods, and statistics. | An official copy of all records of any previous schooling (mark sheets, transcripts, diplomas, certificates, etc.) must be submitted as official certified documents directly from each institution. The requirements are: MD degree or MS or PhD in Physiology. Any photocopies must have the signature of a school official and the school seal. These records must show courses taken and grades earned and must be translated into English if the original records are in another language. When a translation is supplied, the original record must also be included. Translations must be officially certified by a translator or interpreter. GRE and GMAT scores are also required. International applicants are evaluated as follows: Fluency in reading and writing (correct use of English grammar, spelling and punctuation); fluency in spoken English — ability to speak and understand at normal conversational speed; A few minor mistakes are permissible for both writing and speaking English; If student’s assessment indicates that their English needs improving, they will be encouraged to receive further training in English, and they may also be required to take the TOEFL or IELTS test examination. | Doctoral | Maharishi University Of Management |  | Maharishi University of Management |  | 1231 | FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 1110 | Maharishi University of Management | Maharishi University of Management, FAIRFIELD, Iowa, 52557, +1 641 472 7000 | Maharishi University of Management was founded in 1971 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to unfold in every student the full potential of consciousness and thereby realize the long-sought ideal of education to create ideal citizens - graduates who can fulfill their own aspirations while promoting all good in society. This University integrates knowledge of the traditional disciplines with knowledge and scientifically verified technologies of consciousness, primarily the Transcendental Meditation program. Through this integrated approach, the University develops the students’ ability to manage their lives successfully, to grow steadily in health, happiness, and wisdom, and to achieve both personal and professional satisfaction. | Yes | Every student residence is designed to provide a comfortable environment for study and rest. Individual rooms have telephone and Internet connections as well as air conditioning. Each residence hall provides washer/dryer service and filtered drinking water, and many have exercise and recreation rooms. To encourage maximum academic focus and comfort for every student, the residence halls are all single-gender facilities. Every housing unit has a Resident Advisor who helps new students become familiar with campus life and is skilled to assist with personal questions and concerns. Students also have the opportunity to live in new campus housing designed in accordance with principles of ancient Vedic architecture. This new on-campus housing offers a private bathroom, in addition to a living room, a kitchen area, a clothes washer and a clothes dryer shared by all eight residents. At times, there is a waiting list for this housing, and the cost to reside there is higher.
157298 | Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $322 per credit hour | Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary | This program is designed for students seeking ordination. This three-year program combines the academic and professional education demanded for ministry. Biblical Studies, Biblical Studies requires successful completion of Scripture I and II, The Elements of Biblical Hebrew, The Elements of New Testament Greek, and Exegesis in both testaments, as well as electives.Theology, History, Ethics, and Religion, This area requires successful completion of Faith Seeking Understanding, History of a Christian Experience I and II, a core theology course, a course in the student's denominational heritage, and two electives. Practical Theology The Practical Theology area includes courses in the hands-on aspects of ministry-preaching, worship, counseling, Christian education, evangelism, and missions. | Admission requirements are international students have the endorsement of their national church (including assurances that the churches hold positions for the returning student). At the request of other nations, the Seminary does not usually accept applications from international students already studying in the U.S. Students must be able to read, write, and understand English by showing proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 (paper-based exam) or 213 or better (computer-based exam). They must also demonstrate sufficient financial resources to meet their needs. Admission as a regular student and degree candidate requires a B.A. or equivalent. | Masters | Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary |  | Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary |  |  | Louisville Seminary, 1044 Alta Vista Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205 | Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary | Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, 1044 Alta Vista Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 895 3411 | More than 150 years old, Louisville Seminary has been building up the Body of Christ in a tradition rooted in Scripture and the Reformed tradition while developing innovative ways to respond to contemporary society&#39;s needs. The Seminary is a community that affirms and trusts the ever-faithful presence and activity of the triune God. Empowered by the Holy Spirit, we confess the Scriptures to be the unique and authoritative witness to God&#39;s redemptive love for the world. As an institution of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), the Seminary has a particular responsibility to preserve and develop the values and insights of the Reformed tradition. Worship is central to community life at the Seminary. The community gathers in Caldwell Chapel, Wednesday through Friday, to encounter God, individually and corporately, through Word and Sacrament. On special days during the liturgical year, additional services of worship, like the Service of Lessons and Carols, includes spouses, children, and the larger community. Regular participation in worship is central to the spiritual formation of students. Women’s Center at Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, in existence for more than ten years, is in a new phase of its existence as it develops programs that reach out not only to students but also to the wider religious community. Seminary&#39;s bookstore is located in the Winn Center on campus. In addition to stocking the most current and relevant theological works for study, the bookstore carries a variety of resources for all ages. Students have privileges at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary&#39;s Health and Recreation Center facilities including basketball, volleyball, racquetball, an indoor track, an indoor pool, a children&#39;s pool, and a fitness room. Fitness assessments and training by qualified personnel are available. Aerobics, swimming, scuba diving, and CPR classes are offered throughout the year. | Yes | Housing details are Studio housing and apartment housing are assigned on a multilevel priority-based system. Some students may need to find space off-campus. For students accepted for classes in the fall semester, the first housing deadline is April 15. Please contact the Housing Coordinator in the Office of the Dean of Students for further details. A Residential Handbook with a detailed outline of this policy is available. Studios and efficiencies are furnished. One-, two-, and three-bedroom apartments are unfurnished. Students in apartments must supply dishes, silverware, linens and cooking utensils. Off – Campus Housing are Louisville Seminary is situated near three of Louisville&#39;s loveliest neighborhoods. Each features a wide variety of rental apartments and housing. To the north, Crescent Hill neighborhood offers the least expensive rental units. To the east, the City of St. Matthews offers family-oriented housing. To the west, the Highlands offers a broad range of apartment and housing rentals at an equally broad range of prices.
157298 | Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $322 per credit hour | Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary | This program is designed for students seeking ordination. This three-year program combines the academic and professional education demanded for ministry. Biblical Studies, Biblical Studies requires successful completion of Scripture I and II, The Elements of Biblical Hebrew, The Elements of New Testament Greek, and Exegesis in both testaments, as well as electives.Theology, History, Ethics, and Religion, This area requires successful completion of Faith Seeking Understanding, History of a Christian Experience I and II, a core theology course, a course in the student's denominational heritage, and two electives. Practical Theology The Practical Theology area includes courses in the hands-on aspects of ministry-preaching, worship, counseling, Christian education, evangelism, and missions. | Admission requirements are international students have the endorsement of their national church (including assurances that the churches hold positions for the returning student). At the request of other nations, the Seminary does not usually accept applications from international students already studying in the U.S. Students must be able to read, write, and understand English by showing proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 (paper-based exam) or 213 or better (computer-based exam). They must also demonstrate sufficient financial resources to meet their needs. Admission as a regular student and degree candidate requires a B.A. or equivalent. | Masters | Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary |  | Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary |  |  | Louisville Seminary, 1044 Alta Vista Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205 | Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary | Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, 1044 Alta Vista Road, LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 40205, +1 502 895 3411 | More than 150 years old, Louisville Seminary has been building up the Body of Christ in a tradition rooted in Scripture and the Reformed tradition while developing innovative ways to respond to contemporary society&#39;s needs. The Seminary is a community that affirms and trusts the ever-faithful presence and activity of the triune God. Empowered by the Holy Spirit, we confess the Scriptures to be the unique and authoritative witness to God&#39;s redemptive love for the world. As an institution of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), the Seminary has a particular responsibility to preserve and develop the values and insights of the Reformed tradition. Worship is central to community life at the Seminary. The community gathers in Caldwell Chapel, Wednesday through Friday, to encounter God, individually and corporately, through Word and Sacrament. On special days during the liturgical year, additional services of worship, like the Service of Lessons and Carols, includes spouses, children, and the larger community. Regular participation in worship is central to the spiritual formation of students. Women’s Center at Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, in existence for more than ten years, is in a new phase of its existence as it develops programs that reach out not only to students but also to the wider religious community. Seminary&#39;s bookstore is located in the Winn Center on campus. In addition to stocking the most current and relevant theological works for study, the bookstore carries a variety of resources for all ages. Students have privileges at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary&#39;s Health and Recreation Center facilities including basketball, volleyball, racquetball, an indoor track, an indoor pool, a children&#39;s pool, and a fitness room. Fitness assessments and training by qualified personnel are available. Aerobics, swimming, scuba diving, and CPR classes are offered throughout the year. | Yes | Housing details are Studio housing and apartment housing are assigned on a multilevel priority-based system. Some students may need to find space off-campus. For students accepted for classes in the fall semester, the first housing deadline is April 15. Please contact the Housing Coordinator in the Office of the Dean of Students for further details. A Residential Handbook with a detailed outline of this policy is available. Studios and efficiencies are furnished. One-, two-, and three-bedroom apartments are unfurnished. Students in apartments must supply dishes, silverware, linens and cooking utensils. Off – Campus Housing are Louisville Seminary is situated near three of Louisville&#39;s loveliest neighborhoods. Each features a wide variety of rental apartments and housing. To the north, Crescent Hill neighborhood offers the least expensive rental units. To the east, the City of St. Matthews offers family-oriented housing. To the west, the Highlands offers a broad range of apartment and housing rentals at an equally broad range of prices.
159382 | Louisiana State University at Alexandria | Associate in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $5598 for 12 semester hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | This program prepares individuals for careers in law enforcement, corrections, probation and parole, juvenile justice administration, and private sector security. Graduates will demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the field of law enforcement, courts, corrections, and juvenile delinquency. They will be familiar with criminal law as it relates to different fields. They will be able to solve problems and work effectively with other criminal justice professionals and citizens. In addition to this they will have an awareness of ethical issues faced in the criminal justice system. | Students must be graduates of recognized secondary schools comparable in level to U.S. high schools. Academic documents, both secondary and post-secondary will be required to be evaluated by an evaluation service recognized by LSUA. An applicant whose native language is not English is required to submit a score of 500 or better (written test) or 173 or better (computerized test) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), a test designed to evaluate proficiency in English and is determined at testing centers overseas and throughout the U.S. They should have obtained either of the following: an high school GPA of 2.0 or greater; or high school graduation rank top 50 per cent of class; or ACT composite score of 20 or greater. They also need more than one developmental course by having one of the following: an ACT English score of 18 or greater; or an ACT mathematics score of 18 or greater. | Associate degree | Louisiana State University At Alexandria | The modules include General Education Requirements1 (39), English Composition (6), ENGL 1001 ENGL 1002 Social Sciences (6), General Education Social Sciences, Mathematics (6), MATH 1021 General Education Mathematics, Natural Sciences (9) General Education Biology, General Education Natural Science, Humanities (9)2, CMST 1061 or 2060 General Education History, General Education History, Computer Literacy Requirement may be met through successful, completion of CMIS 1000 or through an acceptable score on the computer competency examination, Fine Arts (3), General Education Fine Arts. | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  |  | 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6417 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6414 |  | No |
159382 | Louisiana State University at Alexandria | Associate in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $5598 for 12 semester hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | The student learning outcomes for the associate in nursing are presented below: graduates will be able to implement the nursing process to promote adaptation throughout the life span of individuals, families, and groups; they will be able to communicate effectively with individuals, groups, and families to promote and maintain adaptation; they will be able to provide education for individuals, families, and groups to promote and maintain adaptation; they will be able to apply Selye’s theory of stress adaptation to provide nursing care; be able to collaborate with interdisciplinary groups to meet the evolving health care needs of persons in the environment; they will demonstrate accountability for individual professional nursing practice; will also be able to generate self-development activities which contribute to and result in continue improvement of nursing practice. | Students must be graduates of recognized secondary schools comparable in level to U.S. high schools. Academic documents, both secondary and post-secondary will be required to be evaluated by an evaluation service recognized by LSUA. An applicant whose native language is not English is required to submit a score of 500 or better (written test) or 173 or better (computerized test) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), a test designed to evaluate proficiency in English and is determined at testing centers overseas and throughout the U.S. They should have obtained either of the following: an high school GPA of 2.0 or greater; or high school graduation rank top 50 per cent of class; or ACT composite score of 20 or greater. They also need more than one developmental course by having one of the following: an ACT English score of 18 or greater; or an ACT mathematics score of 18 or greater. | Associate degree | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  |  | 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6417 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing, 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6459 |  | No |
159382 | Louisiana State University at Alexandria | Associate of Science in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $5598 for 12 semester hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health | This program prepares individuals in theoretical and practical skills required for the entry-level practice of clinical laboratory science. Under the supervision of a medical technologist/clinical laboratory scientist, chemical/biological scientist, pathologist and/or other physicians, the CLT performs routine laboratory procedures and tasks in the areas of hematology, parasitology, bacteriology, serology, blood banking, chemistry and urinalysis. Upon graduation, students who successfully complete the program of study in Clinical Laboratory Science and pass a national certification examination may apply for positions within hospitals, clinics, and medical practices. Graduates will demonstrate cognitive, psychomotor, and affective skills necessary to fulfill the roles and responsibilities of the clinical laboratory technician. Students will understand that continuing education and personal development are life-long pursuits necessary for maintenance and growth as health care professionals. | Students must have attained an overall college grade point average of at least 2.0. They must have completed all prerequisite courses with a grade of “C” or higher. They should be enrolled in CLLT 1010 and/or have completed CLLT 1010 with a “C” or higher. Students must be able to meet the program’s technical standards/essential requirements. | Associate degree | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  |  | 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6417 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health | College of Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health, 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6466 |  | No |
159382 | Louisiana State University at Alexandria | Associate of Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $5598 for 12 semester hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health | This program is designed to prepare graduates who are competent in the art and science of radiography. The graduates of the program will receive an associate of science degree in radiologic technology and are prepared to complete the National Certification Examination administered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. They will be clinically competent. Students will communicate effectively. They will use critical thinking and problem solving skills and will also evaluate the importance of professional growth and development. | Students must be unconditionally admitted to the university and declare major as Radiologic Technology. Students must possess a high school diploma and a cumulative high school grade point average of at least 2.0 or complete a General Education Development (GED) diploma with an average score of at least 45. Students must have an ACT composite score of 19 or higher. They should have attained a grade of “C” or higher in high school level algebra, biology, and physics or their equivalents. Students must have achieved an overall grade point average of at least 2.3. They must submit all official grades from other universities by May 1 of the semester the petition is submitted. Concurrent enrollment at other universities during the semester the petition is submitted is prohibited. Students must have at least 12 hours of study completed with a grade of “C” or higher at LSUA before the clinical portion of the program. | Associate degree | Louisiana State University At Alexandria | The modules include General Education Requirements1 (39), English Composition (6), ENGL 1001 ENGL 1002 Social Sciences (6), General Education Social Sciences, Mathematics (6), MATH 1021 General Education Mathematics, Natural Sciences (9) General Education Biology, General Education Natural Science, Humanities (9)2, CMST 1061 or 2060 General Education History, General Education History, Computer Literacy Requirement may be met through successful, completion of CMIS 1000 or through an acceptable score on the computer competency examination. Fine Arts (3), General Education Fine Arts. | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  |  | 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6417 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health | College of Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health, 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6466 |  | No |
159382 | Louisiana State University at Alexandria | Associate of Science in the Care and Development of Young Children | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5598 for 12 semester hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program is designed to prepare graduates to work with young children in early childhood education settings outside of the public school system or within the public school system as paraprofessionals, using developmentally appropriate practices. | Students must be graduates of recognized secondary schools comparable in level to U.S. high schools. Academic documents, both secondary and post-secondary will be required to be evaluated by an evaluation service recognized by LSUA. An applicant whose native language is not English is required to submit a score of 500 or better (written test) or 173 or better (computerized test) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), a test designed to evaluate proficiency in English and is determined at testing centers overseas and throughout the U.S. They should have obtained either of the following: an high school GPA of 2.0 or greater; or high school graduation rank top 50 per cent of class; or ACT composite score of 20 or greater. They also need more than one developmental course by having one of the following: an ACT English score of 18 or greater; or an ACT mathematics score of 18 or greater. | Associate degree | Louisiana State University At Alexandria | The modules include General Education Requirements1 (39), English Composition (6), ENGL 1001 ENGL 1002 Social Sciences (6), General Education Social Sciences, Mathematics (6), MATH 1021 General Education Mathematics, Natural Sciences (9) General Education Biology, General Education Natural Science, Humanities (9)2, CMST 1061 or 2060 General Education History, General Education History, Computer Literacy Requirement may be met through successful, completion of CMIS 1000 or through an acceptable score on the computer competency examination, Fine Arts (3), General Education Fine Arts. | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  |  | 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6417 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6474 |  | No |
159382 | Louisiana State University at Alexandria | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $5598 for 12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Arts, English, and Humanities | This program prepares students for an array of employment opportunities-from speech consultants to public relations directors, from communication facilitators to television and print journalists, from educators to computer-mediated communication experts. This program offers students the opportunity to acquire both a broad understanding of the principles of human communication and the practical skills necessary for effective oral and written communication. The degree has many applications, and after graduation students pursue diverse paths that include employment in event promotion, labor negotiation, political speech writing, news journalism, public relations, education, and corporate communications. In addition, many communication studies majors decide to continue their study of the field at the graduate level or to pursue graduate work in a related field. | Students must be graduates of recognized secondary schools comparable in level to U.S. high schools. Academic documents, both secondary and post-secondary will be required to be evaluated by an evaluation service recognized by LSUA. An applicant whose native language is not English is required to submit a score of 500 or better (written test) or 173 or better (computerized test) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), a test designed to evaluate proficiency in English and is determined at testing centers overseas and throughout the U.S. They should have obtained either of the following: an high school GPA of 2.0 or greater; or high school graduation rank top 50 per cent of class; or ACT composite score of 20 or greater. They also need more than one developmental course by having one of the following: an ACT English score of 18 or greater; or an ACT mathematics score of 18 or greater. | Bachelor degree | Louisiana State University At Alexandria | The modules include General Education Requirements1 (39), English Composition (6), ENGL 1001 ENGL 1002 Social Sciences (6), General Education Social Sciences, Mathematics (6), MATH 1021 General Education Mathematics, Natural Sciences (9) General Education Biology, General Education Natural Science, Humanities (9)2, CMST 1061 or 2060 General Education History, General Education History, Computer Literacy Requirement may be met through successful, completion of CMIS 1000 or through an acceptable score on the computer competency examination. Fine Arts (3), General Education Fine Arts. | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  |  | 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6417 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Arts, English, and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Arts, English, and Humanities, 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6581 |  | No |
159382 | Louisiana State University at Alexandria | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $5598 for 12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Arts, English, and Humanities | This program incorporates the study of history, geography, philosophy, and foreign languages to prepare students to read the world as it is today and how it will be tomorrow, not just as it has been in the past. Students are active as peer tutors and in Sigma Tau Delta, the international English honor society. Graduates will be able to produce close readings of texts. They will be able to understand how cultural and intellectual contexts aid in the interpretation of texts. They will also be able to compose literate and effective essays for a variety of audiences and purposes. Students will appreciate the value of literature for the life of the individual and of the nation, as well as for culture as it is broadly defined in a global society. | Students must be graduates of recognized secondary schools comparable in level to U.S. high schools. Academic documents, both secondary and post-secondary will be required to be evaluated by an evaluation service recognized by LSUA. An applicant whose native language is not English is required to submit a score of 500 or better (written test) or 173 or better (computerized test) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), a test designed to evaluate proficiency in English and is determined at testing centers overseas and throughout the U.S. They should have obtained either of the following: an high school GPA of 2.0 or greater; or high school graduation rank top 50 per cent of class; or ACT composite score of 20 or greater. They also need more than one developmental course by having one of the following: an ACT English score of 18 or greater; or an ACT mathematics score of 18 or greater. | Bachelor degree | Louisiana State University At Alexandria | The modules include General Education Requirements1 (39), English Composition (6), ENGL 1001 ENGL 1002 Social Sciences (6), General Education Social Sciences, Mathematics (6), MATH 1021 General Education Mathematics, Natural Sciences (9) General Education Biology, General Education Natural Science, Humanities (9)2, CMST 1061 or 2060 General Education History, General Education History, Computer Literacy Requirement may be met through successful, completion of CMIS 1000 or through an acceptable score on the computer competency examination. Fine Arts (3), General Education Fine Arts. | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  |  | 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6417 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Arts, English, and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Arts, English, and Humanities, 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6581 |  | No |
159382 | Louisiana State University at Alexandria | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $5598 for 12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program offers students the opportunity to pursue a major in history, with an emphasis in either U.S. or non-U.S. history. Graduates will be prepared for a variety of graduate programs, including law school, as well as immediate careers in secondary education, public history, publishing and many different government and human services. Students will demonstrate a basic knowledge of history; and critical thinking skills as applicable to history. They will also understand the uses of information technology relevant to historical research. | Students must be graduates of recognized secondary schools comparable in level to U.S. high schools. Academic documents, both secondary and post-secondary will be required to be evaluated by an evaluation service recognized by LSUA. An applicant whose native language is not English is required to submit a score of 500 or better (written test) or 173 or better (computerized test) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), a test designed to evaluate proficiency in English and is determined at testing centers overseas and throughout the U.S. They should have obtained either of the following: an high school GPA of 2.0 or greater; or high school graduation rank top 50 per cent of class; or ACT composite score of 20 or greater. They also need more than one developmental course by having one of the following: an ACT English score of 18 or greater; or an ACT mathematics score of 18 or greater. | Bachelor degree | Louisiana State University At Alexandria | The modules include General Education Requirements1 (39), English Composition (6), ENGL 1001 ENGL 1002 Social Sciences (6), General Education Social Sciences, Mathematics (6), MATH 1021 General Education Mathematics, Natural Sciences (9) General Education Biology, General Education Natural Science, Humanities (9)2, CMST 1061 or 2060 General Education History, General Education History, Computer Literacy Requirement may be met through successful, completion of CMIS 1000 or through an acceptable score on the computer competency examination. Fine Arts (3), General Education Fine Arts. | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  |  | 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6417 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6470 |  | No |
159382 | Louisiana State University at Alexandria | Bachelor of General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $5598 for 12 semester hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | This program is designed for students interested in interdisciplinary education. The degree program includes a core academic base and allows for flexibility in selecting an area of concentration. Individualized and flexible, the program is ideal for students who wish to: help design their own course of study in a degree program; change college majors late in their academic careers; return to college as mature students with new career interests; attend college irregularly or at night; or pursue a non-traditional degree program for personal enrichment and satisfaction. | Students must be graduates of recognized secondary schools comparable in level to U.S. high schools. Academic documents, both secondary and post-secondary will be required to be evaluated by an evaluation service recognized by LSUA. An applicant whose native language is not English is required to submit a score of 500 or better (written test) or 173 or better (computerized test) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), a test designed to evaluate proficiency in English and is determined at testing centers overseas and throughout the U.S. They should have obtained either of the following: an high school GPA of 2.0 or greater; or high school graduation rank top 50 per cent of class; or ACT composite score of 20 or greater. They also need more than one developmental course by having one of the following: an ACT English score of 18 or greater; or an ACT mathematics score of 18 or greater. | Bachelor degree | Louisiana State University At Alexandria | The modules include General Education Requirements1 (39), English Composition (6), ENGL 1001 ENGL 1002 Social Sciences (6), General Education Social Sciences, Mathematics (6), MATH 1021 General Education Mathematics, Natural Sciences (9) General Education Biology, General Education Natural Science, Humanities (9)2, CMST 1061 or 2060 General Education History, General Education History, Computer Literacy Requirement may be met through successful, completion of CMIS 1000 or through an acceptable score on the computer competency examination, Fine Arts (3), General Education Fine Arts, English Literature Elective, Humanities Elective, Social Sciences Electives, Electives outside the area of Professional Disciplines. | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  |  | 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6417 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6414 |  | No |
159382 | Louisiana State University at Alexandria | Bachelor of General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $5598 for 12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program is designed for students interested in interdisciplinary education. The degree program includes a core academic base and allows for flexibility in selecting an area of concentration. Individualized and flexible, the program is ideal for students who wish to help design their own course of study in a degree program; change college majors late in their academic careers; return to college as mature students with new career interests; attend college irregularly or at night; or pursue a non-traditional degree program for personal enrichment and satisfaction. | Students must be graduates of recognized secondary schools comparable in level to U.S. high schools. Academic documents, both secondary and post-secondary will be required to be evaluated by an evaluation service recognized by LSUA. An applicant whose native language is not English is required to submit a score of 500 or better (written test) or 173 or better (computerized test) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), a test designed to evaluate proficiency in English and is determined at testing centers overseas and throughout the U.S. They should have obtained either of the following: an high school GPA of 2.0 or greater; or high school graduation rank top 50 per cent of class; or ACT composite score of 20 or greater. They also need more than one developmental course by having one of the following: an ACT English score of 18 or greater; or an ACT mathematics score of 18 or greater. | Bachelor degree | Louisiana State University At Alexandria | The modules include General Education Requirements1 (39), English Composition (6), ENGL 1001 ENGL 1002 Social Sciences (6), General Education Social Sciences, Mathematics (6), MATH 1021 General Education Mathematics, Natural Sciences (9) General Education Biology, General Education Natural Science, Humanities (9)2, CMST 1061 or 2060 General Education History, General Education History, Computer Literacy Requirement may be met through successful, completion of CMIS 1000 or through an acceptable score on the computer competency examination. Fine Arts (3), General Education Fine Arts. | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  |  | 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6417 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6470 |  | No |
159382 | Louisiana State University at Alexandria | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $5598 for 12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed to meet the needs of students with a variety of career goals. Graduates are prepared to pursue employment in biological sciences or renewable resources management upon graduation or may go on to pursue graduate studies in these areas. This degree is also designed to provide appropriate preparation for students preparing to enter professional schools in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, pharmacy, physical therapy, and occupational therapy. Students will demonstrate understanding of the general principles of life. They will develop a behavior of questioning and analytical skills that lead to a life-long habit of learning. | Students must be graduates of recognized secondary schools comparable in level to U.S. high schools. Academic documents, both secondary and post-secondary will be required to be evaluated by an evaluation service recognized by LSUA. An applicant whose native language is not English is required to submit a score of 500 or better (written test) or 173 or better (computerized test) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), a test designed to evaluate proficiency in English and is determined at testing centers overseas and throughout the U.S. They should have obtained either of the following: an high school GPA of 2.0 or greater; or high school graduation rank top 50 per cent of class; or ACT composite score of 20 or greater. They also need more than one developmental course by having one of the following: an ACT English score of 18 or greater; or an ACT mathematics score of 18 or greater. | Bachelor degree | Louisiana State University At Alexandria | The modules include General Education Requirements1 (39), English Composition (6), ENGL 1001 ENGL 1002 Social Sciences (6), General Education Social Sciences, Mathematics (6), MATH 1021 General Education Mathematics, Natural Sciences (9) General Education Biology, General Education Natural Science, Humanities (9)2, CMST 1061 or 2060 General Education History, General Education History, Computer Literacy Requirement may be met through successful, completion of CMIS 1000 or through an acceptable score on the computer competency examination, Fine Arts (3), General Education Fine Arts. | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  |  | 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6417 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6431 |  | No |
159382 | Louisiana State University at Alexandria | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $5598 for 12 semester hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | provides students with the opportunity to acquire a strong foundation in the field and to develop a concentration in an area of specialization. The program’s approach is hands-on and offers student ample opportunities to pursue local internships and actively participate in business-related organizations. During their first two years, students enrolled in the program receive a broad liberal arts education complemented by study in business subjects—such as accounting and economics. In their third year, students have the opportunity to pursue in-depth study in core subjects such as finance, information systems, management, marketing, and business law. To help them prepare for specific career opportunities, students in their senior year take additional courses in areas of concentration. These areas include accounting, information systems, management, and marketing. | Students must be graduates of recognized secondary schools comparable in level to U.S. high schools. Academic documents, both secondary and post-secondary will be required to be evaluated by an evaluation service recognized by LSUA. An applicant whose native language is not English is required to submit a score of 500 or better (written test) or 173 or better (computerized test) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), a test designed to evaluate proficiency in English and is determined at testing centers overseas and throughout the U.S. They should have obtained either of the following: an high school GPA of 2.0 or greater; or high school graduation rank top 50 per cent of class; or ACT composite score of 20 or greater. They also need more than one developmental course by having one of the following: an ACT English score of 18 or greater; or an ACT mathematics score of 18 or greater. | Bachelor degree | Louisiana State University At Alexandria | The modules include General Education Requirements1 (39), English Composition (6), ENGL 1001 ENGL 1002 Social Sciences (6), General Education Social Sciences, Mathematics (6), MATH 1021 General Education Mathematics, Natural Sciences (9) General Education Biology, General Education Natural Science, Humanities (9)2, CMST 1061 or 2060 General Education History, General Education History, Computer Literacy Requirement may be met through successful, completion of CMIS 1000 or through an acceptable score on the computer competency examination. Fine Arts (3), General Education Fine Arts. | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  |  | 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6417 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6414 |  | No |
159382 | Louisiana State University at Alexandria | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $5598 for 12 semester hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | This program prepares students for positions in law enforcement, probation and parole, corrections, forensics, law, the judicial system, private security, and homeland security. The program also provides an excellent foundation for those students who intend to apply to law school. The new degree also offers the only penology course in Louisiana that specifically deals with the federal prison system, a major employer in the university's service area. | Students must be graduates of recognized secondary schools comparable in level to U.S. high schools. Academic documents, both secondary and post-secondary will be required to be evaluated by an evaluation service recognized by LSUA. An applicant whose native language is not English is required to submit a score of 500 or better (written test) or 173 or better (computerized test) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), a test designed to evaluate proficiency in English and is determined at testing centers overseas and throughout the U.S. They should have obtained either of the following: an high school GPA of 2.0 or greater; or high school graduation rank top 50 per cent of class; or ACT composite score of 20 or greater. They also need more than one developmental course by having one of the following: an ACT English score of 18 or greater; or an ACT mathematics score of 18 or greater. | Bachelor degree | Louisiana State University At Alexandria | The modules include General Education Requirements1 (39), English Composition (6), ENGL 1001 ENGL 1002 Social Sciences (6), General Education Social Sciences, Mathematics (6), MATH 1021 General Education Mathematics, Natural Sciences (9) General Education Biology, General Education Natural Science, Humanities (9)2, CMST 1061 or 2060 General Education History, General Education History, Computer Literacy Requirement may be met through successful, completion of CMIS 1000 or through an acceptable score on the computer competency examination. Fine Arts (3), General Education Fine Arts. | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  |  | 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6417 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6414 |  | No |
159382 | Louisiana State University at Alexandria | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $5598 for 12 semester hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program is designed to prepare proactive educators who possess the knowledge, skills, and dispositions to effectively teach all content areas in grades 1–5. The requirements of the curriculum are designed to prepare educators who will perform professionally and successfully in a variety of elementary settings in a world on continuous social and cultural change. | Students must complete a prescribed curriculum during their freshman and sophomore semesters. In order to enroll in 3000/4000 level professional education courses, majors must be formally admitted to the teacher education program. Before being admitted to the program, students must meet the following criteria: they should have completed at least 65 hours of degree credit; they should have achieved a grade point average of at least 2.5; they must have earned credit (with a “C” or higher) for EDCI 2020, EDCI 2030, and EDCI 2700; they must have passed the following Pre-Professional Skills PRAXIS tests: Reading (0710), Writing (0720), and Mathematics (0730). This requirement is waived for those possessing an ACT score of 22 or higher or an SAT score of 1030 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  |  | 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6417 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6474 |  | No |
159382 | Louisiana State University at Alexandria | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $5598 for 12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences | This program is designed to meet the needs of students with a variety of career goals. Potential employers of graduates with this degree include state and federal government, banks, insurance and marketing companies, consulting firms, and computer and communications companies. At the heart of the program is a forty-two hour curriculum in mathematics, one that allows students to acquire a broad understanding of fundamental mathematics concepts and critical thinking skills and to demonstrate their ability to communicate and research mathematical information. In pursuit of the Bachelor of Science degree, students may take courses in algebra, analysis, topology, number theory, geometry, probability, statistics, applied mathematics, and the history of mathematics. In addition to the major requirements, the degree includes fifty-one hours of electives. This ensures flexibility in the degree, serving students with a variety of career goals, including high school mathematics teacher, research scientist, forensic analyst, financial advisor, and many more. This degree will also provide appropriate preparation to those who choose to pursue graduate studies in mathematics. Students will demonstrate knowledge of fundamental mathematics concepts. | Students must be graduates of recognized secondary schools comparable in level to U.S. high schools. Academic documents, both secondary and post-secondary will be required to be evaluated by an evaluation service recognized by LSUA. An applicant whose native language is not English is required to submit a score of 500 or better (written test) or 173 or better (computerized test) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), a test designed to evaluate proficiency in English and is determined at testing centers overseas and throughout the U.S. They should have obtained either of the following: an high school GPA of 2.0 or greater; or high school graduation rank top 50 per cent of class; or ACT composite score of 20 or greater. They also need more than one developmental course by having one of the following: an ACT English score of 18 or greater; or an ACT mathematics score of 18 or greater. | Bachelor degree | Louisiana State University At Alexandria | The modules include General Education Requirements1 (39), English Composition (6), ENGL 1001 ENGL 1002 Social Sciences (6), General Education Social Sciences, Mathematics (6), MATH 1021 General Education Mathematics, Natural Sciences (9) General Education Biology, General Education Natural Science, Humanities (9)2, CMST 1061 or 2060 General Education History, General Education History, Computer Literacy Requirement may be met through successful, completion of CMIS 1000 or through an acceptable score on the computer competency examination. Fine Arts (3), General Education Fine Arts. | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  |  | 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6417 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences, 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6591 |  | No |
159382 | Louisiana State University at Alexandria | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $5598 for 12 semester hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | This program is designed to allow registered nurses educational opportunities to broaden their career pathway. Through the program critical thinking skills are sharpened, supervisory and communication skills are developed, and leadership abilities are strengthened. Enhancement of job opportunities for supervisory and management positions are made. This degree prepares the student for graduate school to become a nurse practitioner, nurse anesthetist, nursing faculty, or nursing administrator. | Students must be graduates of recognized secondary schools comparable in level to U.S. high schools. Academic documents, both secondary and post-secondary will be required to be evaluated by an evaluation service recognized by LSUA. An applicant whose native language is not English is required to submit a score of 500 or better (written test) or 173 or better (computerized test) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), a test designed to evaluate proficiency in English and is determined at testing centers overseas and throughout the U.S. They should have obtained either of the following: an high school GPA of 2.0 or greater; or high school graduation rank top 50 per cent of class; or ACT composite score of 20 or greater. They also need more than one developmental course by having one of the following: an ACT English score of 18 or greater; or an ACT mathematics score of 18 or greater. | Bachelor degree | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  |  | 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6417 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing, 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6459 |  | No |
159382 | Louisiana State University at Alexandria | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $5598 for 12 semester hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students to secure employment in the 21st-century workforce in the fields of health, education, business, or science. Job areas include employee relations, marketing, counseling, banking, and public relations. Students interested in people oriented fields such as social services, business, and education will be well served. The degree also provides a solid foundation for students interested in graduate study in psychology or a closely related field (e.g., counseling, social work). | Students must be graduates of recognized secondary schools comparable in level to U.S. high schools. Academic documents, both secondary and post-secondary will be required to be evaluated by an evaluation service recognized by LSUA. An applicant whose native language is not English is required to submit a score of 500 or better (written test) or 173 or better (computerized test) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), a test designed to evaluate proficiency in English and is determined at testing centers overseas and throughout the U.S. They should have obtained either of the following: an high school GPA of 2.0 or greater; or high school graduation rank top 50 per cent of class; or ACT composite score of 20 or greater. They also need more than one developmental course by having one of the following: an ACT English score of 18 or greater; or an ACT mathematics score of 18 or greater. | Bachelor degree | Louisiana State University At Alexandria | The modules include General Education Requirements1 (39), English Composition (6), ENGL 1001 ENGL 1002 Social Sciences (6), General Education Social Sciences, Mathematics (6), MATH 1021 General Education Mathematics, Natural Sciences (9) General Education Biology, General Education Natural Science, Humanities (9)2, CMST 1061 or 2060 General Education History, General Education History, Computer Literacy Requirement may be met through successful, completion of CMIS 1000 or through an acceptable score on the computer competency examination. Fine Arts (3), General Education Fine Arts. | Louisiana State University At Alexandria |  |  | 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6417 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, 8100 Hwy 71 South, ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, 71302, +1 318 473 6470 |  | No |
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | American Chemical Society (ACS) Accredited Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program prepares students to enter directly into industry or pursue an advanced degree in any field of chemistry. Indeed, recent graduates have been accepted into prestigious graduate programs at universities across the country including Stanford, Rice, University of Southern California, and the University of North Carolina. The ACS accredited degree focuses on providing students with nationally competitive classroom and laboratory instruction coupled with a dynamic undergraduate research program providing all students the opportunity to engage first hand in graduate-level research at an undergraduate pace. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Loyola University New Orleans, Monroe HallRoom 113Campus Box 5, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 2267 | This department offers excellent instruction in all areas of chemistry to help Loyola undergraduate chemistry majors, other pre-professionals, and non-science majors, learn college-level chemistry by offering a comprehensive curriculum.It is also the mission of the department to prepare Loyola students for further study or careers in chemistry, or related disciplines such as dentistry, engineering, environmental science, forensic science, medicine, pharmacy and veterinary science. The department also helps non-science majors to become empowered with a basic understanding of chemistry and its applications to societal issues and the physical world. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | B.A. in Sociology - Crime, Law, and Social Control | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program provide a solid grounding for those students interested in entering professional schools, such as law or social work, and those planning to pursue graduate studies in sociology or criminology. In conjunction with the Loyola University Law School, our department offers students an early admissions program for law school, and this track would serve well the goals of those students. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans | The courses are as follows: Law and Social Control (anchor course option 1), Criminal Behavior ( anchor course option 2), iolence in Society, Delinquency and Justice, Gender, Law, and Social Control, Correctional Institutions. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Loyola University New Orleans, Monroe HallRoom 537 Campus Box 30, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3228 | The Department of Sociology teaches students to look at things in new ways and from the perspectives of different cultures, values, and beliefs. Students develop flexibility, objectivity, awareness, and problem-solving skills essential to understanding and adapting to a rapidly changing global environment. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | B.A. in Sociology - Global Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program provide a solid foundation for students interested in pursuing graduate work in anthropology, international and area studies, sociology, and/or careers such as international business, international relations, human resources, tourism and cultural exchange, etc. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans | The courses are as follows: Global Sociology (required anchor course), Global Environmental Crisis, Peoples of Latin America, Women in Latin America, Cultural Anthropology, Third World Repression and Revolution, Encountering the Caribbean, Ethnographic Methods: Fieldwork in the Bahamas. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Loyola University New Orleans, Monroe HallRoom 537 Campus Box 30, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3228 | The Department of Sociology teaches students to look at things in new ways and from the perspectives of different cultures, values, and beliefs. Students develop flexibility, objectivity, awareness, and problem-solving skills essential to understanding and adapting to a rapidly changing global environment. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | B.A. in Sociology - Social Stratification and Inequality | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program provide a solid foundation for students interested in pursuing graduate work in anthropology, international and area studies, sociology, and/or careers such as international business, international relations, human resources, tourism and cultural exchange, etc. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Loyola University New Orleans, Monroe HallRoom 537 Campus Box 30, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3228 | The Department of Sociology teaches students to look at things in new ways and from the perspectives of different cultures, values, and beliefs. Students develop flexibility, objectivity, awareness, and problem-solving skills essential to understanding and adapting to a rapidly changing global environment. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | B.S. Degree in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program provides an outstanding modern science education with required courses in biology (34 hours), chemistry (16 hours), physics (8hours), calculus (4 hours), and an additional mathematics or statistics course. In addition to these science experiences, the program stresses a liberal arts education in which non-science courses make up approximately half of the curriculum. Thus, biology graduates are prepared to compete in the best graduate and professional programs in the country and abroad. This course of study provides excellent support for students pursuing health professional careers, including medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, pharmacy, optometry, podiatry, nursing, and related areas. The breadth of educational experiences offered by the program provides the foundation for diverse career opportunities in the life sciences from health and human services to the environment, to basic and applied research in molecular genetics, virology, cancer biology, developmental biology, botany, ecology and evolutionary biology, marine biology, microbiology, physiology, and zoology . | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Loyola University New Orleans, Monroe Hall Room 347, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 2288 | The Department of Biology provides students with a wide choice of experiences and opportunities in the life sciences from health and human services, to the environment, to basic and applied research in botany, ecology and evolutionary biology, marine biology, microbiology, and molecular biology. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | This program provides a multidisciplinary study of the structure, administration, and dynamics of the criminal justice system. The system, a network of agencies at the local, state, and federal levels, is composed of law enforcement, the courts, corrections, and the private/corporate criminal justice sector. Courses examine components of the criminal justice system and provoke critical thinking on the competing ideologies of crime and correction. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans | The courses are as follows:CRJU 105 Introduction to Criminal Justice Systems 3 Credits, CRJU 110 Criminology 3, Credits CRJU 218 Criminal Procedure 3 Credits, CRJU 250 Juvenile Delinquency 3 Credits, CRJU 275 Deviant Behavior 3 Credits, CRJU 300 Research Methods - Criminology 3 Credits, CRJU 330 Correctional Institutions 3 Credits, CRJU 365 Program Planning and Evaluation in Criminal Justice 3 Credits, CRJU 405 Criminal Law CRJU 260 Statistics in Criminal Justice 3 Credits PSYC Elective 3, Credits SOCI Elective 3 Credits. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, Stallings HallRoom 122, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3323 | The Department of Criminal Justice has a long-standing commitment to improving the quality of justice through education, research, and public service. The faculty of the Department of Criminal Justice recognizes its mission as threefold.The department has a special commitment to providing the expertise of its faculty as a resource to assist criminal justice and social service agencies in the greater metropolitan New Orleans area and the state of Louisiana in the realms of applied research, policy development, training, and planned change to meet the social and technological challenges of the 21st Century. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Accountancy (B.Acc.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business | This program provide students with the technical and ethical educational background that will allow them to succeed in the public, private, and not-for-profit economic sectors and to provide faculty with the resources that will allow them to engage in high quality teaching, intellectual contributions, and service activities. This program is designed to attract students nationwide. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 15, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 864 7944 | The College of Business has a renowned history of preparing the young men and women of today to become the effective and socially responsible business and community leaders of tomorrow. With programs in accounting, economics, finance, international business, management, and marketing, they provide students with the educational tools necessary to compete in the ever-changing world of business. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts - Classical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures | This program is very flexible and can be tailored to the student’s needs, whether he/she chooses to attend graduate school, teach at the secondary level, or enter some other area of postgraduate study like medicine or law. Students are encouraged to take a minor in related areas like those mentioned above. The department is especially committed to preparing students to teach Latin on the secondary level to meet the growing need for dedicated middle and high school Latin teachers. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures, Loyola University New Orleans, Bobet Hall Room 312 Campus Box 118, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3844 | The Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures offers degrees with concentrations in French, Spanish and Latin American Studies. It also offers a Classical Studies program with concentrations in Greek or Latin. Course work in German, Japanese Studies, Arabic and Chinese are also offered. In addition to helping students acquire proficiency in a second language, the courses teach civilization, culture, history, literature, and linguistics. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts - English Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of English | This program requires ENGL A205 or ENGL A210 plus ENGL A206 in their freshman year. In addition, students take five literature courses, including one course in British literature before 1800 and one course in American literature. Students must also complete six writing courses. As a part of the writing major, many students complete an internship at a magazine, business, or school. Many also work with The New Orleans Review, a nationally prominent literary periodical sponsored by the department. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of English, Loyola University New Orleans, Bobet HallRoom 318 Campus Box 50, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 2295 | Loyola&#39;s Department of English offers a diverse curriculum in literature, critical theory, film history, creative writing, nonfiction and professional writing, linguistics, and rhetoric. Students receive a strong foundation in classical and contemporary works, with writing style and skills emphasized in every course. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts - Mass Communication - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Social Sciences, School of Mass Communication | This program student develops skills that are among the most prized in the society: communication skills. They learn how to ask questions, how to gather information in response to their questions, and how to analyze what they find. They learn how to write clearly, concisely and forcefully. In addition, they learn the forms employed and tools used in the various Mass Communication fields. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans | The courses are as follows: CMMN A260 Introduction to Layout and Design 3, CMMN A310 Advertising 3, CMMN A311 Advertising Copywriting 3, CMMN A314 Advertising Campaigns 3, One of the following: CMMN A313 Advertising Media Planning, CMMN A360 Advanced Layout and Design 3, One course from CMMN 402-480. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, School of Mass Communication | College of Social Sciences, School of Mass Communication, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 2427 | The School of Mass Communication, in line with the university’s educational goals, strives to produce a student who is both educated and trained, one who combines critical awareness, ability to make decisions, and technical and organizational competence. A solid basis in the techniques of the field is expected ofthe students, butalso stress a comprehensive view of the theory, the ethics and the social consequences of the complex national and global communications systems. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts - Mass Communication - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Social Sciences, School of Mass Communication | This program student develops skills that are among the most prized in the society: communication skills. They learn how to ask questions, how to gather information in response to their questions, and how to analyze what they find. They learn how to write clearly, concisely and forcefully. In addition, they learn the forms employed and tools used in the various Mass Communication fields. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans | The courses are as follows: CMMN A250 Beginning Reporting 3 CMMN A350 Adv. Reporting 3 CMMN A368 Photojournalism 3 , Choose Two:CMMN A251 News Editing, CMMN A260 Introduction Layout/Design, CMMN A265 Photography, CMMN A351 Advanced Editing, CMMN A354 Feature Writing, CMMN A355 Covering the Courts, CMMN A359 Adv. Journalism Lab, CMMN A360 Adv. Layout/Design, CMMN A369 Docum. Photo, CMMN A371 Cover the Env. Beat, Choose One: CMMN A403 Media/Amer Courts, CMMN A453 Amer. Women Jour. , CMMN A455 Media and Gender, CMMN A474 Ethics of Mass Com, CMMN A475 Environ Comm. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, School of Mass Communication | College of Social Sciences, School of Mass Communication, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 2427 | The School of Mass Communication, in line with the university’s educational goals, strives to produce a student who is both educated and trained, one who combines critical awareness, ability to make decisions, and technical and organizational competence. A solid basis in the techniques of the field is expected ofthe students, butalso stress a comprehensive view of the theory, the ethics and the social consequences of the complex national and global communications systems. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts - Mass Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Social Sciences, School of Mass Communication | This program student develops skills that are among the most prized in the society: communication skills. They learn how to ask questions, how to gather information in response to their questions, and how to analyze what they find. They learn how to write clearly, concisely and forcefully. In addition, they learn the forms employed and tools used in the various Mass Communication fields. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans | The courses are as follows: CMMN A250 Beginning Reporting 3, CMMN A316 Public Relations 3, CMMN A317 Writing for Public Relations 3, CMMN A318 PR Cases and Campaigns 3, One of the following:CMMN A251 News Editing, CMMN A260 Introduction to Layout and Design, One course from CMMN 402-480 3 CMMN elective. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, School of Mass Communication | College of Social Sciences, School of Mass Communication, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 2427 | The School of Mass Communication, in line with the university’s educational goals, strives to produce a student who is both educated and trained, one who combines critical awareness, ability to make decisions, and technical and organizational competence. A solid basis in the techniques of the field is expected ofthe students, butalso stress a comprehensive view of the theory, the ethics and the social consequences of the complex national and global communications systems. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts - Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program enhances the ability to perceive the relationships among the various fields of study. Although philosophy is an autonomous discipline, philosophers have often addressed ultimate questions that most preoccupy theologians. Creative philosophers have in every age provided the vocabulary and theoretical basis for innovative theological thought. Furthermore, philosophy teaches students to evaluate the beliefs and presuppositions of other disciplines, including the natural and behavioral sciences. The philosopher declares any existing scientific methodology fair game for critical probing. The role of philosophy in providing and evaluating the basic principles of other disciplines makes it an excellent accompaniment to those diverse fields of study. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Loyola University New Orleans, Bobet Hall Room 434Campus Box 046, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3053 | The Department of Philosophy challenges students to think, to listen, and to inspire others as they learn from the teachings of classical and contemporary philosophers.Philosophy plays a unique role in any liberal arts and sciences curriculum. It is a discipline that challenges students both to reflect on their own biases and presuppositions and to put order into their thoughts. Philosophy provides students with the critical apparatus needed to live reflectively in a pluralistic society. It provides a unique stimulus to thought and reflections upon human experience. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to give the student a general knowledge of the discipline, the problems it deals with, and the development of human knowledge and values about political matters. When coupled with the Common Curriculum and a wise use of elective hours, the student will gain a broad educational background both for career and for a full personal and social life in this rapidly changing world. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Loyola University New Orleans, Monroe HallRoom 537-V Campus Box 184, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 2298 | The Department of Political Science provides students with a full understanding of the peculiar mix of greed, self-interest, calculation, nobility, and self-sacrifice that is politics. In the process, students learn to analyze individual and group motivation and behavior, think through working systems and institutions, and conduct research into how systems and institutions work. These skills apply to any job setting and are essential to modern management. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts In Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts | This program is designed for students who want to continue to study music while preparing for careers in other areas, or students who want to prepare for careers in musical fields not covered by other degrees. It provides a flexible curriculum combining core music study with intensive study in another area. It requires 124 credit hours to complete the degree. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans | The courses are as follows: MUPC M100 Recital Hour (8 semesters) 0, MUGN M103 Technology for Music Students (1 semester) 0 , MUTH M102, 103, 202, and 203 Theory I, II, III, and IV 16, MUHL M106 Introduction to Music Literature 2 , MUHL M306, 307 History of Western Art Music I and II 6, MUPR M121 150 Applied Study (4 semesters) 4, MUEN M100 - 106 Major Ensembles (4 semesters) 4, MUPC M110, 111 Piano Class I and II 2 MU Music Electives. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 8, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3038 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | This program is designed to provide a broad based education for those individuals already in the criminal justice field, as well as those preparing to enter the profession. Many students find that the bachelor’s degree in criminal justice offers a solid foundation for further studies at the graduate level (M.A. and Ph.D.), including the study of law. Loyola University New Orleans began its criminal justice degree program in the1960's. It is the oldest program in the state of Louisiana. Since that time, the program has graduated hundreds of students with criminal justice degrees | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, Stallings HallRoom 122, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3323 | The Department of Criminal Justice has a long-standing commitment to improving the quality of justice through education, research, and public service. The faculty of the Department of Criminal Justice recognizes its mission as threefold.The department has a special commitment to providing the expertise of its faculty as a resource to assist criminal justice and social service agencies in the greater metropolitan New Orleans area and the state of Louisiana in the realms of applied research, policy development, training, and planned change to meet the social and technological challenges of the 21st Century. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program prepares students for a wide range of career options as a graphic design professional-from motion graphics and Web Design to exhibitions and careers in education. Students are expected to use words (typography) and images (photography, illustration, diagrams, abstract shapes, textures, lines, and color) to communicate messages for the purpose of informing, persuading, and exciting individuals and audiences. The BA curriculum in Graphic Design begins with intense coursework covering basic design principles, typography, image making, and history/theory. These are followed by more specialized classes dealing with subjects such as type design, interactive design, motion graphics, and publication design as each year builds upon the prior year’s study. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, 7214 St Charles Avenue Box 906, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 861 5456 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.At Loyola, the dedicated faculty is perhaps the most important element to the success ofstudents. They are not there merely to give lectures and exams, but to mentor the students and help them develop careers that will last a lifetime. The faculty includes classical and jazz performers, recording artists with international careers, numerous Grammy nominees and award winners, the president of the National Flute Association, a board member of the International Trombone Association, Tribute to the Classical Arts Awards nominees, past presidents of associations in music therapy and music education, and the founder of Rykodisc Records. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program offers the student practice and exposure to most aspects of the ceramics arts, its making and history. The department encourages any and all serious ceramic investigations without any philosophical paradigms. Classes are small (10 students maximum) with syllabi emphasizing pottery, hand-building and mold work. Class assignments include glaze room projects, kiln theories and practice and library research. Students have access to the studio outside of scheduled classes and weekends. Visiting artists and workshops occur annually. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, 7214 St Charles Avenue Box 906, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 861 5456 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.At Loyola, the dedicated faculty is perhaps the most important element to the success ofstudents. They are not there merely to give lectures and exams, but to mentor the students and help them develop careers that will last a lifetime. The faculty includes classical and jazz performers, recording artists with international careers, numerous Grammy nominees and award winners, the president of the National Flute Association, a board member of the International Trombone Association, Tribute to the Classical Arts Awards nominees, past presidents of associations in music therapy and music education, and the founder of Rykodisc Records. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art - Digital Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program allows students to address new digital media expression in print and motion media. Areas covered include almost all options for digitizing, creating, manipulating, and the output of digital images. Regular and rotating course offerings are augmented by Independent Study. Included in the program are digital print, digital video, 3D modeling and animation, compositing for video, sound, and authoring for web and DVD delivery. Emphasis is on the creation and understanding of fine art production in this new media. The approach addresses the acquisition of an overview and facility in integration of all the digital media, software, and hardware with a conceptually sound fine art expression. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, 7214 St Charles Avenue Box 906, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 861 5456 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.At Loyola, the dedicated faculty is perhaps the most important element to the success ofstudents. They are not there merely to give lectures and exams, but to mentor the students and help them develop careers that will last a lifetime. The faculty includes classical and jazz performers, recording artists with international careers, numerous Grammy nominees and award winners, the president of the National Flute Association, a board member of the International Trombone Association, Tribute to the Classical Arts Awards nominees, past presidents of associations in music therapy and music education, and the founder of Rykodisc Records. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program is perception based and immerses the students in the methodologies of seeing and translating what is seen through a variety of traditional and experimental media and processes. The complete program, which includes three courses of study, Drawing I, Drawing II, and Advanced Drawing recognizes that even though advances in technology have become integral to some studio experiences, the hand drawn image still carries with it a remarkable means of communicating the intellect and the expression of the artist in a direct way. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, 7214 St Charles Avenue Box 906, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 861 5456 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.At Loyola, the dedicated faculty is perhaps the most important element to the success ofstudents. They are not there merely to give lectures and exams, but to mentor the students and help them develop careers that will last a lifetime. The faculty includes classical and jazz performers, recording artists with international careers, numerous Grammy nominees and award winners, the president of the National Flute Association, a board member of the International Trombone Association, Tribute to the Classical Arts Awards nominees, past presidents of associations in music therapy and music education, and the founder of Rykodisc Records. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program may be followed through three classes, Painting I, II and II as well as through independent study classes arranged with the professor. In Painting I, students are introduced to both traditional and contemporary approaches to painting and are encouraged to combine the skill building that is essential in entry level classes with exploration of any ideas that they are able to conceive. The territory occupied by painting is expansive, the boundaries fluid. All painting classes include the discussion of the art historical antecedents of any problems undertaken. In Painting I and even more emphatically in Painting II and III, students are charged with finding their own voices with taking permission to realize projects that investigate the alleged boundaries of the discipline if they are so disposed. Students may also focus on exploring and defining nuances of more established ground if that is their inclination. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, 7214 St Charles Avenue Box 906, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 861 5456 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.At Loyola, the dedicated faculty is perhaps the most important element to the success ofstudents. They are not there merely to give lectures and exams, but to mentor the students and help them develop careers that will last a lifetime. The faculty includes classical and jazz performers, recording artists with international careers, numerous Grammy nominees and award winners, the president of the National Flute Association, a board member of the International Trombone Association, Tribute to the Classical Arts Awards nominees, past presidents of associations in music therapy and music education, and the founder of Rykodisc Records. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program offers all traditional printmaking media as well as digital and electronic printmaking capabilities. It also houses a fully equipped bindery where students can explore the book format as a vehicle for personal expression. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, 7214 St Charles Avenue Box 906, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 861 5456 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.At Loyola, the dedicated faculty is perhaps the most important element to the success ofstudents. They are not there merely to give lectures and exams, but to mentor the students and help them develop careers that will last a lifetime. The faculty includes classical and jazz performers, recording artists with international careers, numerous Grammy nominees and award winners, the president of the National Flute Association, a board member of the International Trombone Association, Tribute to the Classical Arts Awards nominees, past presidents of associations in music therapy and music education, and the founder of Rykodisc Records. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program encourages students to consider the media of sculpture in a post-modern way. Students are asked to consider the idea and then apply the process. Sculpture is no longer subtractive or additive; it encompasses a variety of materials and processes. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, 7214 St Charles Avenue Box 906, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 861 5456 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.At Loyola, the dedicated faculty is perhaps the most important element to the success ofstudents. They are not there merely to give lectures and exams, but to mentor the students and help them develop careers that will last a lifetime. The faculty includes classical and jazz performers, recording artists with international careers, numerous Grammy nominees and award winners, the president of the National Flute Association, a board member of the International Trombone Association, Tribute to the Classical Arts Awards nominees, past presidents of associations in music therapy and music education, and the founder of Rykodisc Records. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | This program has an added benefit of being in a highly creative, arts-focused community with a wide range of performing opportunities. Students take a comprehensive theatre curriculum including performance skills, dramatic literature, history and theory, theatre management, theatrical technology, and design. They also get to step into the spotlight or behind the stage. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 155, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3840 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.At Loyola, the dedicated faculty is perhaps the most important element to the success ofstudents. They are not there merely to give lectures and exams, but to mentor the students and help them develop careers that will last a lifetime. The faculty includes classical and jazz performers, recording artists with international careers, numerous Grammy nominees and award winners, the president of the National Flute Association, a board member of the International Trombone Association, Tribute to the Classical Arts Awards nominees, past presidents of associations in music therapy and music education, and the founder of Rykodisc Records. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre/Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | This program is designed to merge theatre with advertising, print journalism, or public relations. It requires 128 credit hours to complete the degree. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 155, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3840 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.At Loyola, the dedicated faculty is perhaps the most important element to the success ofstudents. They are not there merely to give lectures and exams, but to mentor the students and help them develop careers that will last a lifetime. The faculty includes classical and jazz performers, recording artists with international careers, numerous Grammy nominees and award winners, the president of the National Flute Association, a board member of the International Trombone Association, Tribute to the Classical Arts Awards nominees, past presidents of associations in music therapy and music education, and the founder of Rykodisc Records. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts- Religious Studies: Christianity Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | This program students must complete 31 credit hours of religious studies with the following required courses: Introduction to World Religions (prerequisite), Old Testament as Literature, New Testament as Literature, Christian Ethics, Early Christian Thought, Medieval Christian Thought, Modern Christian Thought, one major elective (not in Common Curriculum), three additional elective courses, and one-hour Special Topics Seminar. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, Loyola University New Orleans, Bobet HallRoom 408Campus Box 81, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3943 | The Department of Religious Studies at Loyola, rooted in the Catholic and Jesuit context of education, encourages the academic study of religion in a spirit of free intellectual inquiry. As the 34th congregation of the Society of Jesus states:To be religious today is to be inter religious.And so from the very beginning, students are invited and challenged to consider their faith in a global context, in order to deepen and enrich their appreciation of their place in the religious world. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts-English Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of English | This program requires 36 hours in British and American literature, literary criticism and interpretation, and literature or writing electives, after first taking ENGL T122, A205, or A210. ENGL A205 is the required freshman composition course for English majors, ENGL A210 is a more advanced version of A205, students entering the major after taking ENGL T122 need not take A205 or A210. ENGL A205 or A210 and ENGL A206 should be completed in the freshman year. Majors take 18 hours of distribution requirements in Medieval, Renaissance, Restoration/18th-century, 19th-century, and American literature before 1900, as well as critical theory, not necessarily sequentially. Literature courses listed in the Common Curriculum may be taken for major credit with the permission of the adviser and instructor. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of English, Loyola University New Orleans, Bobet HallRoom 318 Campus Box 50, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 2295 | Loyola&#39;s Department of English offers a diverse curriculum in literature, critical theory, film history, creative writing, nonfiction and professional writing, linguistics, and rhetoric. Students receive a strong foundation in classical and contemporary works, with writing style and skills emphasized in every course. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts-History | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of History | This program requires 30 hours of general electives, making a double major easy, and the completion of 6 hours of a 100-101 level foreign language. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of History, Loyola University New Orleans, Bobet HallRoom 428 Campus Box 191, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3537 | History at Loyola is an integral part of the university’s liberal arts program. As such, it seeks to free the mind from common prejudices and faulty intellectual assumptions through a broad-based study of the human past. Students become familiar with the principal forces of change and adaptation that have marked humanity’s cultural, social, political and economic development. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts-Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program has a variety of goals; the department makes a conscious effort to individualize the learning process and the curriculum. Incoming psychology majors are assigned to faculty advisers, and the effort is made to maintain this student-advisor relationship until the student graduates. Higher level instruction for psychology students is done with heavy reliance on close work with a faculty adviser who directs the student in the choice of areas of study and adjunct courses designed with the goals and interests of the individual student in mind. Students are encouraged to engage in research under the supervision of a faculty member, enroll in off-campus practicum experiences, and conduct course-related service learning. This permits maximum flexibility and efficiency in the planning of a truly personalized undergraduate education. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Psychology, Loyola University New Orleans, Monroe HallRoom 444Campus Box 194, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3125 | The Department of Psychology, the second largest undergraduate department at Loyola, teaches students the latest theories using advanced tools to interpret human and animal behavior. The study of psychology raises many questions; it is up to the students to seek answers. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts-Religious Studies World Religions Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | This program students must complete 30 credit hours of religious studies with the following required courses: Introduction to World Religions (prerequisite), Old Testament as Literature, New Testament as Literature, one of Early, Medieval, or Modern Christian Thought, one major elective (not in Common Curriculum), and six additional elective courses. Minors are also available in both tracks. Adjuncts in appropriate disciplines and foreign language study are encourage. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, Loyola University New Orleans, Bobet HallRoom 408Campus Box 81, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3943 | The Department of Religious Studies at Loyola, rooted in the Catholic and Jesuit context of education, encourages the academic study of religion in a spirit of free intellectual inquiry. As the 34th congregation of the Society of Jesus states:To be religious today is to be inter religious.And so from the very beginning, students are invited and challenged to consider their faith in a global context, in order to deepen and enrich their appreciation of their place in the religious world. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts-Spanish and French | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures |  | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans | The courses are as follows:SPAN A300 Syntax and Composition, SPAN A301 Intensive Conversation (unless a native speaker of Spanish), SPAN A305 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, 2 classes from the following survey of literature courses: SPAN A310 Spanish Literature I, SPAN A311 Spanish Literature II, SPAN A340 Spanish American Literature I, SPAN A341 Spanish American Literature II, One culture class from the following courses: SPAN A315 Culture and Civilization of Spain, SPAN A350 Culture of Spanish America to 1850, SPAN A351 Culture of Spanish America since 1850. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures, Loyola University New Orleans, Bobet Hall Room 312 Campus Box 118, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3844 | The Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures offers degrees with concentrations in French, Spanish and Latin American Studies. It also offers a Classical Studies program with concentrations in Greek or Latin. Course work in German, Japanese Studies, Arabic and Chinese are also offered. In addition to helping students acquire proficiency in a second language, the courses teach civilization, culture, history, literature, and linguistics. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts–Psychology/Pre-Health Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program retains the best part of the traditional major, and adds as adjunct courses the preparation which most medical and dental schools prefer in their applicants. Much like a double major in Psychology and Pre-Health, it's one of three formal pre-health majors on campus. The pre-health major is designed for the student whose first interest is in Psychology and plans a career in one of the health professions. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Psychology, Loyola University New Orleans, Monroe HallRoom 444Campus Box 194, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3125 | The Department of Psychology, the second largest undergraduate department at Loyola, teaches students the latest theories using advanced tools to interpret human and animal behavior. The study of psychology raises many questions; it is up to the students to seek answers. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) - Business of Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business | This program is designed explicitly for students desiring to learn the business aspects of the entertainment industry. The program of study combines a comprehensive business education, including management, economics, accounting, and corporate finance classes. The program is ideal for non-performers (or those who have already obtained music-related training elsewhere) who want a comprehensive business education. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 15, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 864 7944 | The College of Business has a renowned history of preparing the young men and women of today to become the effective and socially responsible business and community leaders of tomorrow. With programs in accounting, economics, finance, international business, management, and marketing, they provide students with the educational tools necessary to compete in the ever-changing world of business. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business | This program provide students with a fundamental understanding of economic processes and the ability to analyze critically economic issues, so they can function as intelligent, informed business leaders and productive members of society. Emphasis is placed on understanding how interactions among people in their roles as consumers and producers, and as individuals or members of social, cultural, political, and economic organizations, are coordinated. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 15, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 864 7944 | The College of Business has a renowned history of preparing the young men and women of today to become the effective and socially responsible business and community leaders of tomorrow. With programs in accounting, economics, finance, international business, management, and marketing, they provide students with the educational tools necessary to compete in the ever-changing world of business. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business | This program provides students with a fundamental understanding of the methods and techniques employed to manage the financial resources of an enterprise so they can function as business leaders. Emphasis is placed on understanding and managing working capital long-term capital, capital structure, and dividend policy, and on evaluating a firm’s financial condition and prospects. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 15, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 864 7944 | The College of Business has a renowned history of preparing the young men and women of today to become the effective and socially responsible business and community leaders of tomorrow. With programs in accounting, economics, finance, international business, management, and marketing, they provide students with the educational tools necessary to compete in the ever-changing world of business. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business | This program prepare students to manage and lead in a variety of societies and organizations that exist in today's increasingly interdependent global economy. To achieve the following objectives, international business majors take a comprehensive curriculum that includes business, language, and social science courses related to the country/region of interest (as indicated by the language chosen). Also, international business majors have access to and are required to participate in at least one international summer or semester-long study or work abroad program from those offered by the college directly, or though its partners, or through other schools that the College accepts after reviewing a relevant proposal made by the student. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 15, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 864 7944 | The College of Business has a renowned history of preparing the young men and women of today to become the effective and socially responsible business and community leaders of tomorrow. With programs in accounting, economics, finance, international business, management, and marketing, they provide students with the educational tools necessary to compete in the ever-changing world of business. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business | This program provides students with an understanding of the challenges, concerns, and responsibilities that they will experience in the business world. This is accomplished through (1) academic course offerings which cover the functional areas of business and (2) a specialized management core which provides in-depth study in human resources, entrepreneurship, international issues, and decision making. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 15, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 864 7944 | The College of Business has a renowned history of preparing the young men and women of today to become the effective and socially responsible business and community leaders of tomorrow. With programs in accounting, economics, finance, international business, management, and marketing, they provide students with the educational tools necessary to compete in the ever-changing world of business. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business | This program provides students with a fundamental understanding of the marketing process and how this process integrates with the other functional areas of business. Emphasis is placed on application of key strategic marketing concepts within various environments under various conditions. Students should appreciate the implications that marketing decisions have on a firm's internal and external constituencies. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 15, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 864 7944 | The College of Business has a renowned history of preparing the young men and women of today to become the effective and socially responsible business and community leaders of tomorrow. With programs in accounting, economics, finance, international business, management, and marketing, they provide students with the educational tools necessary to compete in the ever-changing world of business. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Business Administration in Music Industry Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts | This program is designed explicitly for students who want to learn the management process of music enterprises and includes a business emphasis, including an intense focus on management, economics, accounting, and corporate finance. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 8, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3038 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program is designed to prepare students for life as a professional artist or for graduate studies in art. It requires 128 credit hours to complete degree. In this program, students must take at least six advanced elective courses in a combination of discipline areas such as painting, drawing, sculpture, printmaking, ceramics, digital arts, photography, and art history. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, 7214 St Charles Avenue Box 906, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 861 5456 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.At Loyola, the dedicated faculty is perhaps the most important element to the success ofstudents. They are not there merely to give lectures and exams, but to mentor the students and help them develop careers that will last a lifetime. The faculty includes classical and jazz performers, recording artists with international careers, numerous Grammy nominees and award winners, the president of the National Flute Association, a board member of the International Trombone Association, Tribute to the Classical Arts Awards nominees, past presidents of associations in music therapy and music education, and the founder of Rykodisc Records. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Music - Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts | This program offers the essential vocal training needed to advance into professional and educational settings. The voice faculty is a diverse body that brings the highest level of professionalism and performing experience. Graduates are well prepared to begin professional careers or continue with graduate study. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 8, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3038 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Music - Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts | This program is ideal for students with a strong interest in composing and places an emphasis on analog and digital synthesis using the latest technology for the preparation of musical scores. Students are encouraged to compose in a wide variety of styles and for diverse media. They will also have an opportunity to present a full recital of their own compositions during the final year. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 8, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3038 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Music - Guitar Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts | This program student is required to take one credit hour of jazz guitar (one semester of one-half hour lessons) as part of their applied studies in classical guitar. These students are also required to take two credit hours in classical guitar during the crossover semester. This crossover semester will normally take place in the junior year. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 8, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3038 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Music - Jazz Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts | This program also requires one credit hour of classical guitar (one semester of one-half hour lessons) as part of their applied studies in jazz guitar. These students are also required to take two credit hours in jazz guitar during the crossover semester. This crossover semester will normally take place in the junior year. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 8, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3038 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Music - Keyboard Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts |  | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 8, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3038 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Music Education - Vocal (Keyboard or Vocal Applied Area) | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts | This program offers course work leading to a bachelor of music in music education degree with teaching certification in K -12 vocal or instrumental music. The College of Music and Fine Arts in consortium with Our Lady of Holy Cross College offers coursework leading to post-baccalaureate certification in Louisiana. The College of Music and Fine Arts demonstrates a commitment to engaging all resources needed to prepare teacher candidates to acquire the knowledge, dispositions, and skilled actions necessary for K - 12 student achievements in music. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 8, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3038 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Music Education -Instrumental (Instrumental or Keyboard Applied Area) | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts | This program offers coursework leading to post-baccalaureate certification in Louisiana. Choose teacher certification in either vocal or instrumental music or students can even add a concentration in jazz studies if they like to really benefit from what New Orleans has to offer. It Prepares for the teaching career by teaching in the community at both public and private schools and get a taste of how it feels to ignite young minds. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 8, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3038 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Music Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts | This program is designed for students who would like to work with the developmentally disabled, mentally retarded, autistic and older adults, as well as those with psychiatric issues or needing physical rehabilitation. This program requires an internship and allows for field studies with such area facilities such as River Oaks Hospital, ARC, Association for Retarded Citizens, Lazarasus House (HIV/AIDS), Lambeth House (older adults), Children’s Hospital, and various other health facilities. It takes 124 credit hours to complete the degree. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans | The courses are as follows: Composition Critical Reading and Writing (ENGL T122) 3, Philosophy, Introduction to Philosophy (PHIL T122) 3, Philosophy elective (PHIL) 3, Religious Studies , Introduction to World Religions (RELS T122) 3, Religious studies elective (RELS) 3, Humanities/Arts, The Emerging Self (ENGL T125) 3, Two other courses (literature, drama, visual arts, classical humanities, or modern foreign languages). | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 8, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3038 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Music in Orchestral Instrument Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts |  | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 8, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3038 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Music with Elective Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts | This program is designed for students who want to create an individual program that couples musical study with work in fields such as journalism, theatre, or business. It provides a flexible approach allowing study in music to be combined with other areas in ways not covered by other degrees. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 8, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3038 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Music with Emphasis in Music Industry Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts | This program is an innovative music program designed with more emphasis placed on business. The bachelor of science in music industry studies offers a flexible liberal arts curriculum that includes a minor in business administration and places an emphasis in other areas of music business study including legal studies, music, graphic arts, communications, video production, audio recording, and creative writing. This program is used to allow the student to discover the languages of the music business, including business, technology, and music. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 8, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3038 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Science - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed for the student wishing to have a career where mathematics might be used directly or indirectly, for example, in aeronautics, electronics, marketing, social engineering, opinion analysis, insurance, accounting, automation, management, computer applications, sales, teaching, and government operations or research. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Loyola University New Orleans, Monroe Hall Room 540 Campus Box 35, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3340 | The Department of Mathematics offers the bachelor’s degree in Mathematics. The department employs the latest hardware and software technology that can be accessed by every student. That, coupled with undergraduate research opportunities, gives students the foundation needed to plan, create, or improve upon the technology thatwill use in the 21st century. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry - Biochemistry / Pre-Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program prepares students for graduate school in a wide variety of health-science fields including medical and dental school. This major combines a core set of chemistry courses with adjunct courses in biology, physics and mathematics to prepare students for graduate study in the health sciences. Like in the ACS degree track, the department also offer students the opportunity to become an expert in a field of chemistry by participating in undergraduate research. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Loyola University New Orleans, Monroe HallRoom 113Campus Box 5, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 2267 | This department offers excellent instruction in all areas of chemistry to help Loyola undergraduate chemistry majors, other pre-professionals, and non-science majors, learn college-level chemistry by offering a comprehensive curriculum.It is also the mission of the department to prepare Loyola students for further study or careers in chemistry, or related disciplines such as dentistry, engineering, environmental science, forensic science, medicine, pharmacy and veterinary science. The department also helps non-science majors to become empowered with a basic understanding of chemistry and its applications to societal issues and the physical world. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Science Degree in Forensic Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare students to step into a job in a forensic laboratory or pursue an advanced degree in forensic chemistry. Unlike most “forensic science” programs, the program provides students a B. S. degree in chemistry with a focus on forensic analytical techniques used both in the field and in the laboratory. This program includes two advanced courses in analytical forensic chemistry and a six week internship at a local crime laboratory. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Loyola University New Orleans, Monroe HallRoom 113Campus Box 5, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 2267 | This department offers excellent instruction in all areas of chemistry to help Loyola undergraduate chemistry majors, other pre-professionals, and non-science majors, learn college-level chemistry by offering a comprehensive curriculum.It is also the mission of the department to prepare Loyola students for further study or careers in chemistry, or related disciplines such as dentistry, engineering, environmental science, forensic science, medicine, pharmacy and veterinary science. The department also helps non-science majors to become empowered with a basic understanding of chemistry and its applications to societal issues and the physical world. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Science in Music Industry Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Music and Fine Arts | This program is designed for music majors who also desire introductory study in Music Industry Studies. It offers program-specific courses in Music Industry Studies focusing on legal issues in music, music finance, music promotion, music administration, and multi-media production. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 8, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3038 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans | The courses are as follows:Introduction to Mechanics (PHYS A101) - 4 hrs, Physics Lab I (PHYS A112) - 1 hrs, Intro Electromagnetism and Relativity (PHYS A102) - 4 hrs, Physics Lab II (PHYS A113)- 1 hrs, Intro to Waves and Quantum Physics (PHYS A240) - 3 hrs, Intro Thermal Phys (PHYS A241) - 3 hrs, Classical Mechanics (PHYS A340) - 4 hrs, Electricity and Magnetism (PHYS A350) - 4 hrs, Advanced Laboratory Physics (PHYS A445) - 3 hrs, Quantum Mechanics (PHYS A450) - 4 hrs, Advanced physics electives (300 level or higher) - 9 hrs, Adjunct Requirements (16 hrs): Intro to Linear Algebra (MATH A200) - 3 hrs, Calculus II (MATH A258) - 4 hrs, Calculus III (MATH A259) - 3 hrs, Intro to Differential Equations (MATH A310) - 3 hrs, Diff. Eqns. or Adv Calc. I or Complex Variables (MATH A350/410/415) - 3 hrs, Introductory Common Curriculum Requirements (26 hrs): Critical Reading/Writing (ENGL T122) - 3 hrs, The Emerging Self (ENGL T125) - 3 hrs, World Civilization I (HIST T122) - 3 hrs, World Civilization II (HIST T124) - 3 hrs, Calculus (MATH 257) - 4 hrs, Philosophy (PHIL T122) - 3 hrs, Religious Studies (RELS T122) - 3 hrs. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola University New Orleans, Monroe Hall Room 453Campus Box 92, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3647 | Physics is an essential component of a liberal education. Necessary, and even obvious, aspects of the enterprise of physics include development of critical thinking skills and rigorous investigation of the definitions, assumptions, and context of physical and mathematical intellectual structures. Physics demands that the student recognize and question his or her assumptions, and then construct a well-formed logical argument leading to any resulting conclusion. The program stresses the need for integrity in scholarship. The study of physics can inspire in the student a sense of awe in the structure of the universe. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Science-Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing | This program requires students to enroll in one capstone practicum course, NURS C473: Comprehensive Integrated Practicum. This course is ordinarily taken at the end of the nursing sequence. this course prepares the graduate for expanded professional roles and for graduate study. The B.S.N. program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC) and is available both in New Orleans and in Baton Rouge and at selected sites through Loyola’s Distance Learning Program (DLP). | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing, Loyola University New Orleans, Stallings HallRoom 202Campus Box 42, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3142 | The primary mission of the Baccalaureate of Science in Nursing Program of Loyola University is to prepare nurse generalists who possess professional competencies to provide and coordinate client care in a variety of settings. The curriculum is designed to achieve this end. Through upper division nursing studies, the curriculum offers the opportunity for high quality professional nursing education within the multidisciplinary context of a Jesuit university education. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Bachelor of Science-Nursing - R.N.-to-M.S.N. Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing | This program is available to qualified students who plan to pursue a graduate degree at Loyola in either the Nurse Practitioner or Health Care Systems Management Program. This option allows qualified applicants to substitute several M.S.N. graduate-level nursing courses for similar, but lower-level, B.S.N. undergraduate nursing courses. The benefit to the student is that 6 - 9 semester hours of M.S.N. coursework are applied to the B.S.N. degree, leaving fewer semester hours remaining to complete the M.S.N. degree. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing, Loyola University New Orleans, Stallings HallRoom 202Campus Box 42, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3142 | The primary mission of the Baccalaureate of Science in Nursing Program of Loyola University is to prepare nurse generalists who possess professional competencies to provide and coordinate client care in a variety of settings. The curriculum is designed to achieve this end. Through upper division nursing studies, the curriculum offers the opportunity for high quality professional nursing education within the multidisciplinary context of a Jesuit university education. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Doctor of Nursing | Distance / Online | 6 Semester(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program prepares advanced nursing practice leaders to: improve and extend health care to diverse populations; evaluate scientific knowledge to ensure quality and improve outcomes in health care systems; promote culturally relevant health care to reduce health disparities; demonstrate information literacy to improve and transform health care and influence health care policy. | Participants require a BSN or equivalent and master’s in nursing from a school accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission or the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education; cumulative GPA of 3.2 or higher on earned graduate degree course work; minimum of one year’s recent post-master’s work experience; evidence of completion of a 3 credit hour graduate-level statistics course with an earned grade of C or better prior to NURS 920 Biostatistics and a minimum of 500 practice hours at the master’s level in the area of specialty for which this application is being considered. | Doctoral | Loyola University New Orleans | Summer semester I module includes N900 Philosophy of Science (3 credits) and N905 Ethics and Social Justice (3 credits). Fall semester II module includes N910 Epidemiology (3 credits), N925 Program Planning (3 credits) and N950 Integrated Behavioral Health in Primary Care (3 credits). Spring semester III module includes N920 Biostatistics (3 credits), N915 Evidence-based Practice & Research Translation (3 credits) and N930 DNP Advanced Practicum I (2 credits). Summer semester IV module includes N935 Leadership of Systems Change & Innovation (3 credits) and N940 Health Policy & Economics (3 credits). Fall semester V module includes N945 DNP Advanced Practicum II (3 credits) and N955 Informatics and Finance (3 credits). Spring semester module VI includes N960 Capstone Project (3 credits). | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 |  |  | The primary mission of the Baccalaureate of Science in Nursing Program of Loyola University is to prepare nurse generalists who possess professional competencies to provide and coordinate client care in a variety of settings. The curriculum is designed to achieve this end. Through upper division nursing studies, the curriculum offers the opportunity for high quality professional nursing education within the multidisciplinary context of a Jesuit university education. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | History Honors | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of History | This program is for students wishing to earn a departmental honors in history designation which will appear on their official transcripts should have a 3.3 Loyola GPA and a 3.5 GPA in history in order to qualify. Coursework for the departmental honors in history consists of the writing of a thesis or the creation of a project, under the supervision of a faculty mentor, during the two semesters prior to graduation. For further information, contact the history chair. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of History | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of History, Loyola University New Orleans, Bobet HallRoom 428 Campus Box 191, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3537 | History at Loyola is an integral part of the university’s liberal arts program. As such, it seeks to free the mind from common prejudices and faulty intellectual assumptions through a broad-based study of the human past. Students become familiar with the principal forces of change and adaptation that have marked humanity’s cultural, social, political and economic development. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Honors in Classical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures | This program is for students wishing to earn honors in classical studies. They must have a 3.0 GPA in their major courses. Course work consists of the researching of a thesis under the supervision of a faculty mentor during the spring semester of the junior year and the writing and presentation of the thesis during the fall semester of the senior year. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures, Loyola University New Orleans, Bobet Hall Room 312 Campus Box 118, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3844 | The Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures offers degrees with concentrations in French, Spanish and Latin American Studies. It also offers a Classical Studies program with concentrations in Greek or Latin. Course work in German, Japanese Studies, Arabic and Chinese are also offered. In addition to helping students acquire proficiency in a second language, the courses teach civilization, culture, history, literature, and linguistics. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Joint Master in Practical Theology and Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | This program is prepared for careers in pastoral ministry, such as chaplaincy positions with prisons, detention centers, police departments and other criminal justice institutional structures. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans | Intro to Practical Theology 3, Research Methods 3, Jewish Roots (Old Testament) in Criminal Justice 3, Direct Reading 3, Christian Origins (New Testament) 3, Theories of Criminal Behavior 3, Grace, Christ, and Spirit 3, Selected Problems in Criminology: Restorative Justice 3. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, Stallings HallRoom 122, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3323 | The Department of Criminal Justice has a long-standing commitment to improving the quality of justice through education, research, and public service. The faculty of the Department of Criminal Justice recognizes its mission as threefold.The department has a special commitment to providing the expertise of its faculty as a resource to assist criminal justice and social service agencies in the greater metropolitan New Orleans area and the state of Louisiana in the realms of applied research, policy development, training, and planned change to meet the social and technological challenges of the 21st Century. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Juris Doctor with Master of Urban and Regional Planning | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Law | The JD/MURP program is designed for those seeking professional training in planning cities and regions with specific emphasis given to their social, economic, environmental, political and physical aspects, as well as the interaction of these factors in addition to a law education. The MURP Program is offered by the University of New Orleans (UNO) Department of Planning and Urban studies. The objective of the program is to prepare students to be planners in city, regional, state and federal planning agencies; private consulting firms and public service organizations; and other public or private institutions. | Students must obtain a master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Doctoral | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Law | College of Law, 526 Pine Street, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 861 5575 | The Department of Criminal Justice has a long-standing commitment to improving the quality of justice through education, research, and public service. The faculty of the Department of Criminal Justice recognizes its mission as threefold.The department has a special commitment to providing the expertise of its faculty as a resource to assist criminal justice and social service agencies in the greater metropolitan New Orleans area and the state of Louisiana in the realms of applied research, policy development, training, and planned change to meet the social and technological challenges of the 21st Century. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Juris Doctor/Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Law | The JD/MPA program is designed for those seeking an advance degree in the field of governmental administration. This program is offered by the University of New Orleans (UNO) from the UNO Master of Public Administration program The program is interdisciplinary, with equal participation from the College of Urban and Public Affairs, the College of Business Administration, and the Department of Political Science at UNO. | Students must obtain a master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Doctoral | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Law | College of Law, 526 Pine Street, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 861 5575 | The Department of Criminal Justice has a long-standing commitment to improving the quality of justice through education, research, and public service. The faculty of the Department of Criminal Justice recognizes its mission as threefold.The department has a special commitment to providing the expertise of its faculty as a resource to assist criminal justice and social service agencies in the greater metropolitan New Orleans area and the state of Louisiana in the realms of applied research, policy development, training, and planned change to meet the social and technological challenges of the 21st Century. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Juris Doctorate | Full Time | Variable | $1045 per semester hour | College of Law | The curriculum for full-time students covers a period of six semesters of resident study. Full-time students will not be permitted to schedule more than 16 hours of law work in any semester without special permission from the associate dean of academic affairs of the College of Law. ABA Accreditation Standard 304(e) prohibits students from enrolling in more than 20 percent of the credits needed for graduation in one semester. Full-time first-year students must schedule 16 hours in the first semester and 15 hours in the second semester. The normal time frame for completion of the juris doctor degree is three academic years. Students are forewarned that this is a minimum time frame and the program may not be completed by acceleration in two and one half years. | Students must obtain a master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Doctoral | Loyola University New Orleans | LCIV L702—Common Law Contracts for Civil Law Students or LCOM L700—Contracts I, LAW L705—Torts I, LAW L725—Civil Procedure I, LCIV L706—Civil Law Property I, LCOM L705—Common Law Property I, LAW L735—Criminal Law, LAW L715—Legal Research and Writing, LCIV L710—Conventional Obligations, LCOM L701—Contracts II, LAW L730—Civil Procedure II, LAW L765—Moot Court, LAW L770—Legal Profession, LAW L750—Constitutional Law I. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Law | College of Law, 526 Pine Street, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 861 5575 | The Department of Criminal Justice has a long-standing commitment to improving the quality of justice through education, research, and public service. The faculty of the Department of Criminal Justice recognizes its mission as threefold.The department has a special commitment to providing the expertise of its faculty as a resource to assist criminal justice and social service agencies in the greater metropolitan New Orleans area and the state of Louisiana in the realms of applied research, policy development, training, and planned change to meet the social and technological challenges of the 21st Century. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Juris Doctorate/Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business | The joint JD/MBA program combines courses from both the College of Business and the College of Law. Students who complete the program receive two degrees in less time than if taken separately. The business school uses nine hours of law school credits to fulfill your electives requirement, and the law school does the same, thereby saving you 18 hours of time and tuition. | Students must obtain a master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Doctoral | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 15, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 864 7944 | The College of Business has a renowned history of preparing the young men and women of today to become the effective and socially responsible business and community leaders of tomorrow. With programs in accounting, economics, finance, international business, management, and marketing, they provide students with the educational tools necessary to compete in the ever-changing world of business. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | MSN | Full Time | Variable | $384 per Hour for Fall and Spring | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing | The program MSN BLEND program is for RNs with non-nursing bachelor's degrees, it Prepares the RN to enter one of Loyola's MSN programs without obtaining a BSN degree. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing, Loyola University New Orleans, Stallings HallRoom 202Campus Box 42, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3142 | The primary mission of the Baccalaureate of Science in Nursing Program of Loyola University is to prepare nurse generalists who possess professional competencies to provide and coordinate client care in a variety of settings. The curriculum is designed to achieve this end. Through upper division nursing studies, the curriculum offers the opportunity for high quality professional nursing education within the multidisciplinary context of a Jesuit university education. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | MSN - Adult Nurse Practitioners | Full Time | Variable | $384 per Hour for Fall and Spring | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing | The program includes a 39 credit-hour program, it prepares the RN to obtain an advanced practice license and to take one of the national ANP certification examinations. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing, Loyola University New Orleans, Stallings HallRoom 202Campus Box 42, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3142 | The primary mission of the Baccalaureate of Science in Nursing Program of Loyola University is to prepare nurse generalists who possess professional competencies to provide and coordinate client care in a variety of settings. The curriculum is designed to achieve this end. Through upper division nursing studies, the curriculum offers the opportunity for high quality professional nursing education within the multidisciplinary context of a Jesuit university education. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | MSN - Family Nurse Practitioners | Full Time | Variable | $384 per Hour for Fall and Spring | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing | The program includes a 45 credit-hour program, it prepares the RN to obtain an advanced practice license and to take one of the national FNP certification examinations. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing, Loyola University New Orleans, Stallings HallRoom 202Campus Box 42, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3142 | The primary mission of the Baccalaureate of Science in Nursing Program of Loyola University is to prepare nurse generalists who possess professional competencies to provide and coordinate client care in a variety of settings. The curriculum is designed to achieve this end. Through upper division nursing studies, the curriculum offers the opportunity for high quality professional nursing education within the multidisciplinary context of a Jesuit university education. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $761 per Hour for Fall and Spring | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business | This program is ideal for business undergraduates and working professionals. Work experience is preferred, but not required, to support this application and experience-based education. We offer a variety of electives in finance, international business, general business, management, and marketing. You decide which electives are best suited for your professional development. There are three key elements to the program: business ethics, leadership, and entrepreneurship, all taught with a global perspective. Average class size is only 13 students, ensuring an interesting, interactive classroom experience. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | MBA | Loyola University New Orleans | ACCT 601 Financial Accounting 3 credit hours, DECS 601 tatistics 3 credit hours, ECON 603 Economics 3 credit hours, FIN 601* Financial Management 3 credit hours, ACCT 715 Managment Control and Decision Making 3 credit hours, BA 700 Ethical and Legal Responsibility 3 credit hours, BA 710 Indivdiual and Corporate Entrepreneurship 3 credit hours. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business | Joseph A Butt S J College of Business, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 15, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 864 7944 | The College of Business has a renowned history of preparing the young men and women of today to become the effective and socially responsible business and community leaders of tomorrow. With programs in accounting, economics, finance, international business, management, and marketing, they provide students with the educational tools necessary to compete in the ever-changing world of business. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Master of Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $477 per Hour for Fall and Spring | College of Social Sciences, Department of Counseling | The Master of Criminal Justice degree program is offered in response to the need for professionally trained criminal justice administrators, planners and researchers as well as private security professionals in the field. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Counseling | College of Social Sciences, Department of Counseling, 6363 St Charles Ave, Box 042, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 2427 | The College of Business has a renowned history of preparing the young men and women of today to become the effective and socially responsible business and community leaders of tomorrow. With programs in accounting, economics, finance, international business, management, and marketing, they provide students with the educational tools necessary to compete in the ever-changing world of business. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Master of Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $591 per Hour for Fall and Spring | College of Music and Fine Arts | This degree is designed for those students who wish to teach applied music at an advanced level. Concentration may be elected in voice, organ, harpsichord, piano, church music, or any orchestral instrument. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans | MUPR M721 -748 Applied Lessons 6, MUPR M800 Graduate Recital 3, MUEN M700 - 910 Ensembles 2, MUGN M705 Introduction to Graduate Studies 3, MUHL M801 - 815 Graduate Music History*3, Elective 3. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 8, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3038 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Master of Music Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $591 per Hour for Fall and Spring | College of Music and Fine Arts | This degree offers a program of study designed to provide opportunities for advanced clinical, supervisory, and methodological knowledge. In addition, techniques of scholarly writing and research are emphasized. An equivalency program leading to certification in music therapy and an M.M.T. degree are also available to students with an undergraduate degree in an area other than music therapy. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans | MUTY M497 Clinical Training* 1, MUTY M701 Seminar in Research 1, MUTY M702 Music Therapy Research 3, MUTY M703 Music and Medicine 2, MUGN M810 Thesis 2, MUTY M714 Graduate Council 1. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Music and Fine Arts | College of Music and Fine Arts, 6363 St Charles Avenue Box 8, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3038 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Master of Pastoral Studies - Christian Spirituality for Ministry (African-American Ministries) | Full Time | Variable | $252 per hour for Fall and Spring | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans | LIM C827 Spirituality for Ministers 3 cr. hrs, LIM C828 History of Christian Spirituality 3 cr. hrs, LIM C750 Dynamics of Small Group Life 3 cr. hrs, LIM C886 Pastoral and Educational Praxis 3 cr. hrs, LIM C815 African-American Experience in Religion and Culture 3 cr. hrs, LIM C816 African-American Religious Experience and Black Church History. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry, 6363 St Charles Avenue, Campus Box 67, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3728 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Master of Pastoral Studies - Christian Spirituality for Ministry (Hispanic Ministry) | Full Time | Variable | $252 per hour for Fall and Spring | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans | LIM C827 Spirituality for Ministers 3 cr. hrs, LIM C828 History of Christian Spirituality 3 cr. hrs, LIM C750 Dynamics of Small Group Life 3 cr. hrs, LIM C886 Pastoral and Educational Praxis 3 cr. hrs, LIM C833 Hispanic Experience of Religion and Culture 3 cr. hrs, LIM C834 Pastoral Ministry in Hispanic Communities. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry, 6363 St Charles Avenue, Campus Box 67, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3728 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Master of Pastoral Studies - Christian Spirituality for Ministry (Individualized Program) | Full Time | Variable | $252 per hour for Fall and Spring | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans | LIM C827 Spirituality for Ministers 3 cr. hrs, LIM C828 History of Christian Spirituality 3 cr. hrs, LIM C750 Dynamics of Small Group Life 3 cr. hrs, LIM C886 Pastoral and Educational Praxis 3 cr. hrs, LIM C750 Dynamics of Small Group Life 3 cr. hrs, LIM C886 Pastoral and Educational Praxis 3 cr. hrs. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry, 6363 St Charles Avenue, Campus Box 67, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3728 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Master of Pastoral Studies - Christian Spirituality for Ministry (Marketplace Ministry) | Full Time | Variable | $252 per hour for Fall and Spring | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans | LIM C827 Spirituality for Ministers 3 cr. hrs, LIM C828 History of Christian Spirituality 3 cr. hrs, LIM C750 Dynamics of Small Group Life 3 cr. hrs, LIM C886 Pastoral and Educational Praxis 3 cr. hrs, LIM C819 Spirituality and the Theology of Work 3 cr. hrs, LIM C820 Ministry in the Marketplace 3 cr. hrs. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry, 6363 St Charles Avenue, Campus Box 67, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3728 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Master of Pastoral Studies - Christian Spirituality for Ministry (Pastoral Care and Counseling) | Full Time | Variable | $252 per hour for Fall and Spring | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans | LIM C827 Spirituality for Ministers 3 cr. hrs, LIM C828 History of Christian Spirituality 3 cr. hrs, LIM C750 Dynamics of Small Group Life 3 cr. hrs, LIM C886 Pastoral and Educational Praxis 3 cr. hrs, LIM C849 Introduction to Pastoral Care and Counseling 3 cr. hrs, EDGR A830 Counseling Theories. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry, 6363 St Charles Avenue, Campus Box 67, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3728 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Master of Pastoral Studies - Christian Spirituality for Ministry (Pastoral Life and Administration) | Full Time | Variable | $252 per hour for Fall and Spring | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans | LIM C827 Spirituality for Ministers 3 cr. hrs, LIM C828 History of Christian Spirituality 3 cr. hrs, LIM C750 Dynamics of Small Group Life 3 cr. hrs, LIM C886 Pastoral and Educational Praxis 3 cr. hrs, LIM C844 Parish Life and Ministry 3 cr. hrs, LIM C861 Pastoral Leadership and Organization 3 cr. hrs. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry, 6363 St Charles Avenue, Campus Box 67, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3728 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Master of Pastoral Studies - Christian Spirituality for Ministry (Religion and Ecology) | Full Time | Variable | $252 per hour for Fall and Spring | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans | LIM C827 Spirituality for Ministers 3 cr. hrs, LIM C828 History of Christian Spirituality 3 cr. hrs, LIM C750 Dynamics of Small Group Life 3 cr. hrs, LIM C886 Pastoral and Educational Praxis 3 cr. hrs, LIM C813 The Universe as Divine Manifestation 3 cr. hrs, LIM C814 The Emergent Universe: Our Sacred Story 3 cr. hrs. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry, 6363 St Charles Avenue, Campus Box 67, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3728 | Loyola University New Orleans is the only university in the country to combine a college dedicated to the fine and performing arts with the rich Jesuit tradition of educating the whole person in the liberal arts. Bringing together artists in music, visual arts, theater arts and dance, the College allows for numerous opportunities for collaboration on performances and programs of study.The College of Music and Fine Arts serves as the major cultural resource in the greater New Orleans region by presenting the Montage fine and performing arts series. The Loyola University Montage Series is a fine and performing arts showcase that exhibits some of the top arts events in the region. The series is dedicated to providing educational and entertaining performances, which include outstanding concerts, guest performers, masterclasses, jazz, dance, art exhibitions, and theatre productions in an intimate setting. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Master of Pastoral Studies - Christian Spirituality for Ministry (Small Christian Community Formation) | Full Time | Variable | $252 per hour for Fall and Spring | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans | LIM C827 Spirituality for Ministers 3 cr. hrs, LIM C828 History of Christian Spirituality 3 cr. hrs, LIM C750 Dynamics of Small Group Life 3 cr. hrs, LIM C886 Pastoral and Educational Praxis 3 cr. hrs, LIM C809 Inner Life of Small Christian Communities 3 cr. hrs, LIM C810 Public Life of Small Christian Communities. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry, 6363 St Charles Avenue, Campus Box 67, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3728 |  | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Master of Pastoral Studies - Christian Spirituality for Ministry (Youth Ministry) | Full Time | Variable | $252 per hour for Fall and Spring | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans | LIM C827 Spirituality for Ministers 3 cr. hrs, LIM C828 History of Christian Spirituality 3 cr. hrs, LIM C750 Dynamics of Small Group Life 3 cr. hrs, LIM C886 Pastoral and Educational Praxis 3 cr. hrs, LIM C870 Foundations of Youth Ministry 3 cr. hrs, LIM C876 Adolescent Spirituality and Methods of Faith Development 3 cr. hrs. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry, 6363 St Charles Avenue, Campus Box 67, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3728 |  | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Master of Pastoral Studies in Pastoral Care and Counseling and Master of Science in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans | LIM C827 Spirituality for Ministers 3 cr. hrs, LIM C828 History of Christian Spirituality 3 cr. hrs, LIM C750 Dynamics of Small Group Life 3 cr. hrs, LIM C886 Pastoral and Educational Praxis 3 cr. hrs, LIM C750 Dynamics of Small Group Life 3 cr. hrs, LIM C886 Pastoral and Educational Praxis 3 cr. hrs. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry, 6363 St Charles Avenue, Campus Box 67, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3728 |  | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Master of Religious Education | Full Time | Variable | $252 per hour for Fall and Spring | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans | LIM C701 Foundations of Religious Education 3 cr. hrs, LIM C715 Curriculum Development 3 cr. hrs, LIM C716 Religious Education Across the Curriculum 3 cr. hrs, LIM C886 Pastoral and Educational Praxis 3 cr. hrs. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry | College of Social Sciences, Loyola Institute for Ministry, 6363 St Charles Avenue, Campus Box 67, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3728 |  | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Master of Science in Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $591 per Hour for Fall and Spring | College of Social Sciences, Department of Counseling | The Master of Science in Community Counseling offered at Loyola University New Orleans is a 48-hour graduate program. Loyola's program has low student-teacher ratios and the curriculum includes both a strong theoretical emphasis and live practice situations. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, Department of Counseling | College of Social Sciences, Department of Counseling, 6363 St Charles Ave, Box 042, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 2427 |  | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Master of Science in Nursing (M.S.N.) - Adult Nurse Practitioner | Distance / Online | 39 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program provides direct, hands-on client contact in a variety of ambulatory settings. | Participants require a BSN or equivalent and master’s in nursing from a school accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission or the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education; cumulative GPA of 3.2 or higher on earned graduate degree course work; minimum of one year’s recent post-master’s work experience; evidence of completion of a 3 credit hour graduate-level statistics course with an earned grade of C or better prior to NURS 920 Biostatistics and a minimum of 500 practice hours at the master’s level in the area of specialty for which this application is being considered. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans | Core course module includes NURS C700 Theoretical Perspectives in Nursing, NURS C735 Advanced Research Methods, URS C740 Health Care Systems and NURS C765 Research in Advanced Nursing Practice. Cognate Course modules include NURS C705 Advanced Health Assessment, NURS C706 Advanced Health Assessment Practicum, NURS C710 Advanced Pathophysiology I, NURS C715 Advanced Pathophysiology II, URS C720 Advanced Pharmacology I and NURS C722 Advanced Pharmacology II. Major course module includes NURS C725 Primary Care Concepts, NURS C745 Primary Care I: Theory, NURS C750 Primary Care II: Theory, NURS C772 A.N.P. Practicum I, NURS C775 A.N.P. Practicum II and NURS C776 A.N.P. Practicum III. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 |  |  |  | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Master of Science in Nursing (M.S.N.) - Family Nurse Practitioner | Distance / Online | 45 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program provides direct, hands-on client contact in a variety of ambulatory settings. | Participants require a BSN or equivalent and master’s in nursing from a school accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission or the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education; cumulative GPA of 3.2 or higher on earned graduate degree course work; minimum of one year’s recent post-master’s work experience; evidence of completion of a 3 credit hour graduate-level statistics course with an earned grade of C or better prior to NURS 920 Biostatistics and a minimum of 500 practice hours at the master’s level in the area of specialty for which this application is being considered. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans | Core course module includes NURS C700 Theoretical Perspectives in Nursing, NURS C735 Advanced Research Methods, URS C740 Health Care Systems and NURS C765 Research in Advanced Nursing Practice. Cognate Course modules include NURS C705 Advanced Health Assessment, NURS C706 Advanced Health Assessment Practicum, NURS C710 Advanced Pathophysiology I, NURS C715 Advanced Pathophysiology II, URS C720 Advanced Pharmacology I, NURS C722 Advanced Pharmacology II and NURS C730 Family Theory. Major course module includes NURS C725 Primary Care Concepts, NURS C745 Primary Care I: Theory, NURS C750 Primary Care II: Theory, NURS C755 Primary Care III: Theory, NURS C771 F.N.P. Practicum I, NURS C773 F.N.P. Practicum II and NURS C774 F.N.P. Practicum III. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 |  |  |  | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Master of Science in Nursing (M.S.N.) - Health Care Systems Management | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program provides direct, hands-on client contact in a variety of ambulatory settings. | Participants require a BSN or equivalent and master’s in nursing from a school accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission or the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education; cumulative GPA of 3.2 or higher on earned graduate degree course work; minimum of one year’s recent post-master’s work experience; evidence of completion of a 3 credit hour graduate-level statistics course with an earned grade of C or better prior to NURS 920 Biostatistics and a minimum of 500 practice hours at the master’s level in the area of specialty for which this application is being considered. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans | Core course module includes NURS C700 Theoretical Perspectives in Nursing, NURS C709 Legal/Ethical Issues in Health Care, NURS C735 Advanced Research Methods and NURS C740 Health Care Systems. Major course module includes NURS C704 Advanced Role Integration, NURS C716 Managed Care Methodologies, NURS C712 Financial Resources I, NURS C724 Outcomes Measurement and Data Management, NURS C732 Disease Resource Management, NURS C744 Financial Resources II, NURS C748 Human Resources Management and NURS C752 H.C.S.M. Practicum. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 |  |  |  | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Post MSN - Adult Nurse Practitioners | Full Time | Variable | $384 per Hour for Fall and Spring | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing, Loyola University New Orleans, Stallings HallRoom 202Campus Box 42, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3142 | The primary mission of the Baccalaureate of Science in Nursing Program of Loyola University is to prepare nurse generalists who possess professional competencies to provide and coordinate client care in a variety of settings. The curriculum is designed to achieve this end. Through upper division nursing studies, the curriculum offers the opportunity for high quality professional nursing education within the multidisciplinary context of a Jesuit university education. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Post MSN - Family Nurse Practitioners | Full Time | Variable | $384 per Hour for Fall and Spring | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Social Sciences, School of Nursing, Loyola University New Orleans, Stallings HallRoom 202Campus Box 42, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3142 | The primary mission of the Baccalaureate of Science in Nursing Program of Loyola University is to prepare nurse generalists who possess professional competencies to provide and coordinate client care in a variety of settings. The curriculum is designed to achieve this end. Through upper division nursing studies, the curriculum offers the opportunity for high quality professional nursing education within the multidisciplinary context of a Jesuit university education. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Pre-Engineering Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Pre-professional | Loyola University New Orleans | The courses are as follows: Introduction to Mechanics (PHYS A101) - 4 hrs, Physics Lab I (PHYS A112) - 1 hrs, Intro Electromagnetism and Relativity (PHYS A102) - 4 hrs, Physics Lab II (PHYS A113)- 1 hrs, Intro to Waves and Quantum Physics (PHYS A240) - 3 hrs, Intro Thermal Phys (PHYS A241) - 3 hrs, Classical Mechanics (PHYS A340) - 4 hrs, Electricity and Magnetism (PHYS A350) - 4 hrs, Advanced Laboratory Physics (PHYS A445) - 3 hrs, Quantum Mechanics (PHYS A450) - 4 hrs, Adjunct Requirements (29 hrs): Intro to Linear Algebra (MATH A200) - 3 hrs, Calculus II (MATH A258) - 4 hrs, Calculus III (MATH A259) - 3 hrs, Intro to Differential Equations (MATH A310) - 3 hrs, Cells and Heredity (BIOL A106) - 3 hrs, Cells and Heredity Lab (BIOL A107) - 1 hr, Biology of Organisms (BIOL A108) - 3 hrs, Biology of Organisms Lab (BIOL A109) - 1 hr, Organic Chemistry I (CHEM A300) - 3 hrs, Organic Chemistry II (CHEM A301) - 3 hrs, Organic Chemistry Lab (CHEM 305) - 2 hrs, Introductory Common Curriculum Requirements (26 hrs): Critical Reading/Writing (ENGL T122) - 3 hrs, The Emerging Self (ENGL T125) - 3 hrs, World Civilization I (HIST T122) - 3 hrs, World Civilization II (HIST T124) - 3 hrs, Calculus (MATH 257) - 4 hrs, Philosophy (PHIL T122) - 3 hrs, Religious Studies (RELS T122) - 3 hrs, Science. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola University New Orleans, Monroe Hall Room 453Campus Box 92, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3647 | Physics is an essential component of a liberal education. Necessary, and even obvious, aspects of the enterprise of physics include development of critical thinking skills and rigorous investigation of the definitions, assumptions, and context of physical and mathematical intellectual structures. Physics demands that the student recognize and question his or her assumptions, and then construct a well-formed logical argument leading to any resulting conclusion. The program stresses the need for integrity in scholarship. The study of physics can inspire in the student a sense of awe in the structure of the universe. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Pre-Health Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Pre-professional | Loyola University New Orleans | The courses are as follows: Introduction to Mechanics (PHYS A101) - 4 hrs, Physics Lab I (PHYS A112) - 1 hrs, Intro Electromagnetism and Relativity (PHYS A102) - 4 hrs, Physics Lab II (PHYS A113)- 1 hrs, Intro to Waves and Quantum Physics (PHYS A240) - 3 hrs, Intro Thermal Phys (PHYS A241) - 3 hrs, Classical Mechanics (PHYS A340) - 4 hrs, Electricity and Magnetism (PHYS A350) - 4 hrs, Advanced Laboratory Physics (PHYS A445) - 3 hrs, Quantum Mechanics (PHYS A450) - 4 hrs, Adjunct Requirements (29 hrs): Intro to Linear Algebra (MATH A200) - 3 hrs, Calculus II (MATH A258) - 4 hrs, Calculus III (MATH A259) - 3 hrs, Intro to Differential Equations (MATH A310) - 3 hrs, Cells and Heredity (BIOL A106) - 3 hrs, Cells and Heredity Lab (BIOL A107) - 1 hr, Biology of Organisms (BIOL A108) - 3 hrs, Biology of Organisms Lab (BIOL A109) - 1 hr, Organic Chemistry I (CHEM A300) - 3 hrs, Organic Chemistry II (CHEM A301) - 3 hrs, Organic Chemistry Lab (CHEM 305) - 2 hrs, Introductory Common Curriculum Requirements (26 hrs): Critical Reading/Writing (ENGL T122) - 3 hrs, The Emerging Self (ENGL T125) - 3 hrs, World Civilization I (HIST T122) - 3 hrs, World Civilization II (HIST T124) - 3 hrs, Calculus (MATH 257) - 4 hrs, Philosophy (PHIL T122) - 3 hrs, Religious Studies (RELS T122) - 3 hrs, Science. | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Humanities and Natural Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola University New Orleans, Monroe Hall Room 453Campus Box 92, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3647 | Physics is an essential component of a liberal education. Necessary, and even obvious, aspects of the enterprise of physics include development of critical thinking skills and rigorous investigation of the definitions, assumptions, and context of physical and mathematical intellectual structures. Physics demands that the student recognize and question his or her assumptions, and then construct a well-formed logical argument leading to any resulting conclusion. The program stresses the need for integrity in scholarship. The study of physics can inspire in the student a sense of awe in the structure of the universe. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Pre-Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | Loyola University New Orleans | This program is designed to provide appropriate courses and training for students who wish to attempt to enter medical school at the completion of the undergraduate degree: chemistry/pre-health, psychology/pre-health and physics/pre-health. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Pre-professional | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | Loyola University New Orleans | Loyola University New Orleans, 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | Loyola University New Orleans, a Jesuit and Catholic institution of higher education, welcomes students of diverse backgrounds and prepares them to lead meaningful lives with and for others; to pursue truth, wisdom, and virtue; and to work for a more just world. Inspired by Ignatius of Loyola&#39;s vision of finding God in all things, the University is grounded in the liberal arts and sciences, while also offering opportunities for professional studies in undergraduate and selected graduate programs. Through teaching, research, creative activities, and service, the faculty, in cooperation with the staff, strives to educate the whole student and to benefit the larger community. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | Loyola University New Orleans | This program is designed to provide appropriate courses and training for students who wish to attempt to enter medical school at the completion of the undergraduate degree: chemistry/pre-health, psychology/pre-health and physics/pre-health. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Pre-professional | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | Loyola University New Orleans | Loyola University New Orleans, 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | Loyola University New Orleans, a Jesuit and Catholic institution of higher education, welcomes students of diverse backgrounds and prepares them to lead meaningful lives with and for others; to pursue truth, wisdom, and virtue; and to work for a more just world. Inspired by Ignatius of Loyola&#39;s vision of finding God in all things, the University is grounded in the liberal arts and sciences, while also offering opportunities for professional studies in undergraduate and selected graduate programs. Through teaching, research, creative activities, and service, the faculty, in cooperation with the staff, strives to educate the whole student and to benefit the larger community. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
159656 | Loyola University New Orleans | Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,770 ( Rs 13,24,571 ) a year | Loyola University New Orleans | This program is designed to provide appropriate courses and training for students who wish to attempt to enter medical school at the completion of the undergraduate degree: chemistry/pre-health, psychology/pre-health and physics/pre-health. | Students must have official high school transcripts along with the rank in class in the high school transcript. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Pre-professional | Loyola University New Orleans |  | Loyola University New Orleans |  |  | 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | Loyola University New Orleans | Loyola University New Orleans, 6363 St Charles Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70118, +1 504 865 3240 | Loyola University New Orleans, a Jesuit and Catholic institution of higher education, welcomes students of diverse backgrounds and prepares them to lead meaningful lives with and for others; to pursue truth, wisdom, and virtue; and to work for a more just world. Inspired by Ignatius of Loyola&#39;s vision of finding God in all things, the University is grounded in the liberal arts and sciences, while also offering opportunities for professional studies in undergraduate and selected graduate programs. Through teaching, research, creative activities, and service, the faculty, in cooperation with the staff, strives to educate the whole student and to benefit the larger community. | Yes | Residing in campus housing provides students an opportunity to learn about people from varied backgrounds, cultures, and interests, and to share diverse value systems and ideas. Biever Hall is named after Father Albert Biever, the first President of Loyola University.It is a six-story residence hall that has the capacity to house 410 students.All rooms are double occupancy and are furnished with two closets, two chests of drawers, two single beds (bunk-able), and two movable desks.Buddig Hall was named after Henrietta Buddig as a result of a gift by her family. Each room is furnished with basin vanities, two single beds, two desks, two closets, a bulletin board, basic cable service, local telephone service, and ethernet/wireless internet.Study rooms, laundry facilities, mail boxes, study lounges, and a community kitchen, are also located within this residence hall.Cabra Hall was originally owned by Dominican College. This building, located on Loyola University’s Broadway campus, is four blocks (less than .25 mi.) down historic St. Charles Avenue from the main campus.Each suite houses four students, who share a bathroom, multi-purpose area, and a living room.Each bedroom is furnished with two single beds, two desks, two closets, basic cable service, local telephone service, and wireless internet. The living room is furnished with a love seat, chairs and coffee table.Carrollton Hall is a upper-class, 328 bed facility consisting of suites and apartments. The suites are on floors 2 through 5 and consist of bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. There are 2 kitchens on every suite floor. The apartments are on floors 6 and 7. In addition to the suite amenities, apartments have a kitchen and consist mostly of single rooms.
161299 | Maine Maritime Academy | Associate of Science in Small Craft Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 17,000 ( Rs 7,82,680 ) a year | Thompson School of Marine Transportation | This Program prepares highly trained and skilled graduates for the thriving yacht and small craft design industry. Students attend MMA first year, enrolled in introductory level courses in seamanship, science, math, and general education classes to fulfill Associate of Science degree. Year two, student attends a rigorous 10-month Design program at the Landing School, Kennebunkport, ME. | Students must have obtained a minimum score required for admissions considerable with 550 on the paper-based test (PBT), 215 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 80 on the internet-based test (iBT) or an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) - only the academic format is acceptable with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. Proof of successful completion of an intensive English as a Second Language program may be acceptable in lieu of the TOEFL/IELTS. | Associate degree | Maine Maritime Academy | The modules are as follows: Cs-100/150 Computer Applications/Structured Problem Solving with Computers, Hc-111 Composition, Ms-101 Precalculus Mathematics, Ns-101 Introduction to Nautical Science, Pe-114 Ocean Survival, Pe-100 Sailing, Yo-103 Boatyard Operations, USCG-1 U.S.C.G. Fire Fighting, Ns-102 Ship Structure, Hc-112 Humanities I, Et-101 Graphics, Ps-102 Technical Physics I, Major Elective, General Studies Elective. | Maine Maritime Academy |  | 858 | Pleasant Street, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | Thompson School of Marine Transportation | Thompson School of Marine Transportation, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | The mission of the Marine Transportation Department is to teach, mentor, train, assess, and nurture the natural curiosity of our students in their quest to become successful professionals in the maritime industry; to provide them with the desire and the skill to improve their knowledge in their chosen field; to help them to be leaders in their field, through academic study, technical knowledge, strong ethics, and hands on hard work so that they leave every vessel, job, company or institution a better place for those who follow; to foster an appreciation of family and community and encourage involvement in each. | Yes | This College has on-campus housing (Curtis Hall - student residence) which is a regimental and traditional housing with co-educational dorm has the following facilities: it has 300 rooms which are double-occupancy, it has a semi-private and community lavatories, it has two internet and e-mail access two per room, private telephone access, cable TV hookup, campus bookstore, health services, counseling center, 24hr security office, barber shop, study lounge, student game or recreation center, computer center and 12 laundryrooms.
161299 | Maine Maritime Academy | Associate of Science in Small Craft Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 17,000 ( Rs 7,82,680 ) a year | Thompson School of Marine Transportation | This Program prepares highly trained and skilled graduates for the thriving yacht and small craft design industry. Students attend MMA first year, enrolled in introductory level courses in seamanship, science, math, and general education classes to fulfill Associate of Science degree. Year two, student attends a rigorous 10-month Design program at the Landing School, Kennebunkport, ME. | Students must have obtained a minimum score required for admissions considerable with 550 on the paper-based test (PBT), 215 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 80 on the internet-based test (iBT) or an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) - only the academic format is acceptable with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. Proof of successful completion of an intensive English as a Second Language program may be acceptable in lieu of the TOEFL/IELTS. | Associate degree | Maine Maritime Academy | The modules are as follows: Cs-100/150 Computer Applications/Structured Problem Solving with Computers, Hc-111 Composition, Ms-101 Precalculus Mathematics, Ns-101 Introduction to Nautical Science, Pe-114 Ocean Survival, Pe-100 Sailing, Yo-103 Boatyard Operations, USCG-1 U.S.C.G. Fire Fighting, Ns-102 Ship Structure, Hc-112 Humanities I, Et-101 Graphics, Ps-102 Technical Physics I, Major Elective, General Studies Elective. | Maine Maritime Academy |  | 858 | Pleasant Street, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | Thompson School of Marine Transportation | Thompson School of Marine Transportation, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | The mission of the Marine Transportation Department is to teach, mentor, train, assess, and nurture the natural curiosity of our students in their quest to become successful professionals in the maritime industry; to provide them with the desire and the skill to improve their knowledge in their chosen field; to help them to be leaders in their field, through academic study, technical knowledge, strong ethics, and hands on hard work so that they leave every vessel, job, company or institution a better place for those who follow; to foster an appreciation of family and community and encourage involvement in each. | Yes | This College has on-campus housing (Curtis Hall - student residence) which is a regimental and traditional housing with co-educational dorm has the following facilities: it has 300 rooms which are double-occupancy, it has a semi-private and community lavatories, it has two internet and e-mail access two per room, private telephone access, cable TV hookup, campus bookstore, health services, counseling center, 24hr security office, barber shop, study lounge, student game or recreation center, computer center and 12 laundryrooms.
161299 | Maine Maritime Academy | Associate of Science in Small Vessel Operations | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 17,000 ( Rs 7,82,680 ) a year | Thompson School of Marine Transportation | This Curriculum is designed to prepare students for positions of responsibility in the operation and management of a variety of vessels from yachts to small commercial craft. Careers aboard tugs and barges, ferries, passenger vessels, tall ships, and mega-yachts await students who complete this curriculum. In this program students study topics such as Marine Communications, Navigation Rules , Small Craft Technology, Marine Systems, Meteorology, Seamanship, Electronic Navigation, Terrestrial Navigation, Boatyard Operations, Tug and Barge, Auxiliary Sail Operations, Work Boat Operations. | Students must have obtained a minimum score required for admissions considerable with 550 on the paper-based test (PBT), 215 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 80 on the internet-based test (iBT) or an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) - only the academic format is acceptable with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Maine Maritime Academy | The course modules for the first year fall semester are Cs-150 Structured Problem Solving w/ Computers, Yo-103 Basic Boatyard Operations, Hc-111 Composition, Ms-101 Precalculus Mathematics, Pe-100 Sailing, Pe-114 Ocean Survival, Ns-101 Introduction to Nautical Science. The course modules for the first year spring semester are Hc-112 Humanities I, Ns-241 Seamanship, Ps-102 Technical Physics I,Yt-102 Small Craft Technology,Yt-105 Small Craft Construction. The course modules for the sophomores fall semester are Ns-281 Terrestrial Navigation I, Ns-122 Cargo I, Oc-101 Introduction to Ocean Science,Yt-210 Marine Systems, General Education Elective. The course modules for the sophomores spring semester are Ns-292 Electronic Navigation I, Ns-262 Navigation Rules, Ns-381 Terrestrial Navigation II, Yo-298 Topics in Nautical Science,Yo-299 200-ton License Preparation, Department Elective. | Maine Maritime Academy |  | 858 | Pleasant Street, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | Thompson School of Marine Transportation | Thompson School of Marine Transportation, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | The mission of the Marine Transportation Department is to teach, mentor, train, assess, and nurture the natural curiosity of our students in their quest to become successful professionals in the maritime industry; to provide them with the desire and the skill to improve their knowledge in their chosen field; to help them to be leaders in their field, through academic study, technical knowledge, strong ethics, and hands on hard work so that they leave every vessel, job, company or institution a better place for those who follow; to foster an appreciation of family and community and encourage involvement in each. | Yes | This College has on-campus housing (Curtis Hall - student residence) which is a regimental and traditional housing with co-educational dorm has the following facilities: it has 300 rooms which are double-occupancy, it has a semi-private and community lavatories, it has two internet and e-mail access two per room, private telephone access, cable TV hookup, campus bookstore, health services, counseling center, 24hr security office, barber shop, study lounge, student game or recreation center, computer center and 12 laundryrooms.
161299 | Maine Maritime Academy | Bachelor of Science Degree in Marine Systems Engineering - Design Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,000 ( Rs 7,82,680 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This program tends to help students by integrating systematic principles used in mechanical engineering design with hands-on operations of industrial scale equipment, especially of systems used in the marine vehicle and industrial power fields. | Students must have obtained a minimum score required for admissions considerable with 550 on the paper-based test (PBT), 215 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 80 on the internet-based test (iBT) or an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) - only the academic format is acceptable with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. Proof of successful completion of an intensive English as a Second Language program may be acceptable in lieu of the TOEFL/IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Maine Maritime Academy | The course modules for the first year fall semester are Eg-101 Fundamentals of Engineering Operations , Es-180 Engineering Design I, Hc-111 Composition, Ms-150 Calculus I, Ns-101 Introduction to Nautical Science, Cs-151 Intro to Engineering Programming, Pe-114 Ocean Survival, Pe-xxx Physical Education. The course modules for the first year spring semester are Et-101 Graphics, Eg-243 Welding, Hc-112 Humanities I, Ms-160 Calculus II, Ps-162 Physics I, Pe-xxx Physical Education. The course modules for the sophomores fall semester are Ms-251 Probability & Statistics for Engineering & Science, Es-xxx Ship Systems (Independent Study), Es-205 Engineering Statics, Es-251 Engineering Thermodynamics I, Et-201 Fluid Power, Ps-261 Physics II. The course modules for the sophomores spring semester are Es-380 Engineering Design II, Es-352 Engineering Thermodynamics II, Es-235 Engineering Strength of Materials, Ch-352 Engineering Chemistry, Ms-252 Engineering Mathematics I. The course modules for the juniors fall semester are Es-501 Engineering Materials, Oc-101 Intro to Ocean Science, Ms-260 Differential Equations, Cs-xxx Programming Elective, Technical Elective, Humanities/Social Science Elective. The course modules for the juniors spring semester are Es-371 Enhanced Electrical Power I, Es-245 Engineering Fluid Mechanics, Es-490 Numerical and Computer Methods for Engineering, Et-452 Technical Communications, Na-372 Naval Architecture I, Technical Elective. The course modules for the seniors fall semester are Es-598 Capstone Design Preparation, Es-430 Machine Design, Et-401 Automation and Control, Ms-451 Engineering Mathematics II, Na-430 Naval Architecture II, Humanities/Social Science Elective, Free Elective. The course modules for the seniors spring semester are Es-420 Engineering Dynamics, Es-510 Engineering Test Laboratory, Ec-xxx Engineering Economics, Es-599 Capstone Design Project, Et-432 Power Control Electronics, Humanities/Social Science Elective. | Maine Maritime Academy |  | 858 | Pleasant Street, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | The mission of the department of engineering is to provide the technical content of a range of broad-based majors relating to engineering of marine, mechanical, and industrial power systems, as well as elective courses open to all MMA students. | Yes | This College has on-campus housing (Curtis Hall - student residence) which is a regimental and traditional housing with co-educational dorm has the following facilities: it has 300 rooms which are double-occupancy, it has a semi-private and community lavatories, it has two internet and e-mail access two per room, private telephone access, cable TV hookup, campus bookstore, health services, counseling center, 24hr security office, barber shop, study lounge, student game or recreation center, computer center and 12 laundryrooms.
161299 | Maine Maritime Academy | Bachelor of Science Degree in Marine Systems Engineering - Design/License Track | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 17,000 ( Rs 7,82,680 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This program tends to help students by integrating systematic principles used in mechanical engineering design with hands-on operations of industrial scale equipment, especially of systems used in the marine vehicle and industrial power fields. | Students must have obtained a minimum score required for admissions considerable with 550 on the paper-based test (PBT), 215 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 80 on the internet-based test (iBT) or an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) - only the academic format is acceptable with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. Proof of successful completion of an intensive English as a Second Language program may be acceptable in lieu of the TOEFL/IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Maine Maritime Academy | The course modules for the first year fall semester are Eg-101 Fundamentals of Engineering Operations , Es-180 Engineering Design I, Hc-111 Composition, Ms-150 Calculus I, Ns-101 Introduction to Nautical Science, Cs-151 Intro to Engineering Programming, Pe-114 Ocean Survival, Pe-xxx Physical Education. . The course modules for the first year spring semester are Et-101 Graphics, Eg-243 Welding, Hc-112 Humanities I, Ms-160 Calculus II, Ps-162 Physics I, Pe-xxx Physical Education. The course modules for the sophomores fall semester are Eg-265 Steam Generating Systems, Eg-292 Diesel Power I, Es-205 Engineering Statics, Es-251 Engineering Thermodynamics I, Et-201 Fluid Power, Ps-261 Physics II. The course modules for the sophomores spring semester are Eg-234 Power Equipment Laboratory, Eg-252 Machine Tool Operations I, Eg-392 Diesel Power II, Es-371 Enhanced Electrical Power I, Es-352 Engineering Thermodynamics II, Ms-252 Engineering Mathematics I. The course modules for the juniors fall semester are Eg-243 Welding, Eg-321 Steam Turbines I, Eg-372 Electrical Power II, Oc-101 Ocean Science, Hc-211 Humanities II, Ms-260 Differential Equations. The course modules for the juniors spring semester are Eg-382 Steam Power Systems I, Es-235 Engineering Strength of Materials, Es-245 Engineering Fluid Mechanics, Es-380 Engineering Design II, Es-490 Numerical and Computer Methods for Engineering, Et-452 Technical Communications. The course modules for the seniors fall semester are Eg-481 Refrigeration/Air Conditioning, Es-420 Engineering Dynamics, Ms-251 Probability & Statistics for Engineering & Science, Et-401 Automation and Control, Md-310 Ship's Medicine, Humanities/Social Science Elective. The course modules for the seniors spring semester are Ch-352 Engineering Chemistry, Et-377 Engineering Economics, Na-372 Naval Architecture I, Eg-422 Steam Power Systems II, Humanities/Social Science Elective, Elective I. The course modules for the fifth year fall semester are Cs Programming Elective, Es-430 Machine Design, Es-501 Engineering Materials, Es-598 Capstone Design Preparation, Ms-451 Engineering Mathematics II, Elective II, Elective III. The course modules for the fifth year spring semester are Es-510 Engineering Test Laboratory, Es-599 Capstone Design Project, Et-432 Power Control Electronics, Humanities/Social Science Elective, Elective IV, Elective V. | Maine Maritime Academy |  | 858 | Pleasant Street, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | The mission of the department of engineering is to provide the technical content of a range of broad-based majors relating to engineering of marine, mechanical, and industrial power systems, as well as elective courses open to all MMA students. | Yes | This College has on-campus housing (Curtis Hall - student residence) which is a regimental and traditional housing with co-educational dorm has the following facilities: it has 300 rooms which are double-occupancy, it has a semi-private and community lavatories, it has two internet and e-mail access two per room, private telephone access, cable TV hookup, campus bookstore, health services, counseling center, 24hr security office, barber shop, study lounge, student game or recreation center, computer center and 12 laundryrooms.
161299 | Maine Maritime Academy | Bachelor of Science Marine Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,000 ( Rs 7,82,680 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This major incorporates many courses from the MEO program, with additional courses in science, mathematics, communications, technical science, and laboratory testing methods. Students entering this major are interested in working at sea with the option of becoming a shore-based technologist. Graduates gain employment in many areas of the maritime industry, both at sea and ashore, as well as in non-maritime industries such as public utilities and manufacturing. | Students must have obtained a minimum score required for admissions considerable with 550 on the paper-based test (PBT), 215 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 80 on the internet-based test (iBT) or an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) - only the academic format is acceptable with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. Proof of successful completion of an intensive English as a Second Language program may be acceptable in lieu of the TOEFL/IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Maine Maritime Academy | The course modules for the first year fall semester are Eg-101 Fundamentals of Engineering Operations, Et-101 Graphics I, Hc-111 Composition, Ms-101 Precalculus Mathematics, Ns-101 Introduction to Nautical Science, Pe-114 Ocean Survival, Pe-xxx Physical Education. The course modules for the first year spring semester are Cs-150 Structured Problem Solving Using Computers, Hc-232 Management Communications, Ms-110 Technical Calculus I, Na-152 Ship Structure and Stability, Ps-102 Technical Physics I, MT-12E Ship's Maintenance, Physical Education. The course modules for the sophomores fall semester are Eg-261 Steam Generators I, Eg-292 Diesel Power I, Eg-234 Power Equipment Lab, Et-201 Fluid Power, Hc-211 Humanities II, Ps-201 Technical Physics II, MT-21E Ship's Maintenance,USCG-2 U.S.C.G. Lifeboatman. The course modules for the sophomores spring semester are Eg-243 Welding, Eg-252 Machine Tool Operations I, Eg-392 Diesel Power II, Et-211 Thermodynamics I, Et-371 Electrical Power I. The course modules for the juniors fall semester are Eg-321 Steam Turbines I, Eg-351 Machine Tool Operations II, Et-212 Thermodynamics II, Eg-372 Electrical Power II, Et-452 Technical Communications, Humanities/Social Science Elective I. The course modules for the juniors spring semester Ch-301 Chemical Principles, Eg-382 Steam Power Systems, Et-202 Statics and Dynamics, Hc-112 Humanities I, Ms-120 Technical Calculus II, MT-32E Ship's Maintenance. The course modules for the seniors fall semester are Eg-481 Refrigeration/Air Conditioning, Et-230 Strength of Materials, Eg-422 Steam Power Systems II, Et-351 Thermo/Fluids Lab, Et-401 Automation and Control, MT-41E Ship's Maintenance, Humanities/Social Science Elective II . The course modules for the seniors spring semester are Md-310 Ship's Medicine, Et-352 Materials Laboratory, Et-432 Power Control Electronics, Humanities/Social Science Elective III, Free Elective I. | Maine Maritime Academy |  | 858 | Pleasant Street, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | The mission of the department of engineering is to provide the technical content of a range of broad-based majors relating to engineering of marine, mechanical, and industrial power systems, as well as elective courses open to all MMA students. | Yes | This College has on-campus housing (Curtis Hall - student residence) which is a regimental and traditional housing with co-educational dorm has the following facilities: it has 300 rooms which are double-occupancy, it has a semi-private and community lavatories, it has two internet and e-mail access two per room, private telephone access, cable TV hookup, campus bookstore, health services, counseling center, 24hr security office, barber shop, study lounge, student game or recreation center, computer center and 12 laundryrooms.
161299 | Maine Maritime Academy | Bachelor of Science in International and Business Logistics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,000 ( Rs 7,82,680 ) a year | Loeb-Sullivan School of International Business and Logistics | A dynamic career in international business and logistics rests on a foundation of excellent communication, interpersonal and critical thinking skills, understanding of world cultures, and familiarity with international economics. International business and logistics provide students with a variety of opportunities, including: Gaining the advantage of real-world experience in pursuing a professional job related to their academic major , practice functioning effectively in the professional and social environment of a contemporary business organization ,experimentation with communication, team-work, and leadership approaches and skills. practical applications of classroom topics. | Students must have obtained a minimum score required for admissions considerable with 550 on the paper-based test (PBT), 215 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 80 on the internet-based test (iBT) or an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) - only the academic format is acceptable with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. Proof of successful completion of an intensive English as a Second Language program may be acceptable in lieu of the TOEFL/IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Maine Maritime Academy | The course modules for the first year fall semester are Bi-101 General Biology I, Ns-101 Intro. to Nautical Science, Hc-111 Composition, Os-101 Introduction to Marine Science, Pe-xxx Swim related, Pe-xxx Physical Education. The course modules for the first year spring semester are Bi-102 Biology II, Ms-101 Precalculus, or Ms-150 Calculus I, Os-001 Ocean Studies Seminar I, Os-204 Physical Geology, Pe-xxx Physical Education, Humanities/Social Science Elective I. The course modules for the sophomores fall semester are Ch-210 Chemistry I, Ms-150 Calculus I, or Ms-160 Calculus II (if precalc in previous semester), Os-103 or Os-211 Marine Biology or Marine Geology, Os-002 OS Seminar II, Pe-xxx Physical Education Elective, Humanities/Social Science Elective II. The course modules for the sophomores spring semester are Ch-220 Chemistry II , Ms-160 Calculus II, or Free Elective I(if Ms-150 in previous semester), Os-003 Os Seminar III, Os-203 Design and Applied Statistics in Science, Ps-162 Physics I, Free Elective I. The course modules for the juniors fall semester are Ps-261 Physics II, Os-103 Marine Biology or Os-211 Marine Geology, Os-004 OS Seminar IV, Department Elective I, Free Elective II. The course modules for the juniors spring semester are Hc-112 Humanities I, Os-005 OS Seminar V, Oc-210 Physical Oceanography, Os-212 Marine Geochemistry, Os-400 Research Preparation, Free Elective III. The course modules for the seniors fall semester are Hc-211 Humanities II, Os-006 Os Seminar VI, Ns-451 Seamanship for Oceanographers, Os-401 Research Project, Department Elective II, Humanities/Social Science Elective III. The course modules for the seniors spring semester are Department Elective III, Department Elective IV, Free Elective IV, Free Elective V. | Maine Maritime Academy |  | 858 | Pleasant Street, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | Loeb-Sullivan School of International Business and Logistics | Loeb-Sullivan School of International Business and Logistics, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | The mission of this School is to prepare students for the global economy in fundamental business administration skills with particular emphasis on logistics. The graduates of this program will be well prepared to face the challenges and opportunities in the next millennium, and function effectively in the global village. | Yes | This College has on-campus housing (Curtis Hall - student residence) which is a regimental and traditional housing with co-educational dorm has the following facilities: it has 300 rooms which are double-occupancy, it has a semi-private and community lavatories, it has two internet and e-mail access two per room, private telephone access, cable TV hookup, campus bookstore, health services, counseling center, 24hr security office, barber shop, study lounge, student game or recreation center, computer center and 12 laundryrooms.
161299 | Maine Maritime Academy | Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,000 ( Rs 7,82,680 ) a year | Corning School of Ocean Studies | The objectives of Marine Biology are to Provide a broad understanding of basic science and to develop the ability to apply scientific methodology in a variety of ocean settings, Stimulate intellectual curiosity in the humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences; Develop skills in analysis, critical thinking, and communications; Provide competence in computing, information technology, and data analysis; Develop the ability to work as a leader and as a member of a team in interdisciplinary field work or research projects; Develop an awareness of the ocean environment and of human impact on the ocean&#39;s ecosystems; Provide specific job-oriented skills that will enhance employment opportunities; and Provide opportunity for work experiences which reinforce Maine Maritime&#39;s commitment to the work ethic. Graduates of the program may pursue employment in the various fields of marine sciences (resource management, aquaculture, research, environmental protection, science education, or oceanography, to name a few possibilities) or graduate education. | Students must have obtained a minimum score required for admissions considerable with 550 on the paper-based test (PBT), 215 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 80 on the internet-based test (iBT) or an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) - only the academic format is acceptable with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. Proof of successful completion of an intensive English as a Second Language program may be acceptable in lieu of the TOEFL/IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Maine Maritime Academy | The course modules for the first year fall semester are Bi-101 Biology I, Ch-210 Chemistry I, Hc-111 Composition, Os-101 Intro to Marine Science, Pe-xxx. The course modules for the first year spring semester are Bi-102 Biology II, Ms-150 or Ms-160 Calculus I, Ch-220 Chemistry II, Hc-112 Humanities I, Os-001 Ocean Studies Seminar I, Pe-xxx Phys. Ed. (Swim related). The course modules for the sophomores fall semester are Ch-310 Organic Chemistry, Os-002 Ocean Studies Seminar II, Ps-102 Technical Physics I, Bi-220 Marine Botany, Ms-160 Calculus II. The course modules for the sophomores spring semester are Bi-210 Marine Zoology, Ps-201 Technical Physics II, Os-203 Design and Applied Statistics in Science, Os-003 Os Seminar III, Free Elective I, Pe-xxx Physical Education. The course modules for the juniors fall semester are Bi-201 Ecology, Bi-xxx Physiology of Marine Organisms, Os-004 OS Seminar IV, Pe-xxx Physical Education, Humanities/Social Science Elective I,Free Elective II. The course modules for the juniors spring semester are Bi-308 Cell Biology, Bi-xxx Genetics, Hc-211 Humanities II, Os-005 OS Seminar V, Os-400 Research Preparation. The course modules for the seniors fall semester are Bi-xxx Physiology of Marine Organisms, Os-006 Os Seminar VI, Os-401 Research Project, Humanities/Social Science Elective II, Department Elective I, The course modules for the seniors spring semester are Department Elective II , Department Elective III , Free Elective III, Humanities/Social Science Elective III. And the Department Electives are Ichthyology , Marine Mammalogy (with COA) , Advanced Psychology, Marine Ecology, Marine Invertebrates, Development of Marine Organisms, Any Ocean Studies upper level courses or electives . | Maine Maritime Academy |  | 858 | Pleasant Street, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | Corning School of Ocean Studies | Corning School of Ocean Studies, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 207 326 2395 | The mission of Maine Maritime Academy is to provide a quality education primarily focused on marine related programs. The curriculum will empower students to take on leadership roles, encourage rigorous self-discipline, promote curiosity, and provide graduates with the skills and knowledge needed to succeed in the global economy. This College is a career-oriented college that strives to continue to be the globally recognized leader in providing the highest quality maritime, engineering, engineering technology, marine science, and logistics education with facilities and laboratories that are at the leading edge of technological innovation. | Yes | This College has on-campus housing (Curtis Hall - student residence) which is a regimental and traditional housing with co-educational dorm has the following facilities: it has 300 rooms which are double-occupancy, it has a semi-private and community lavatories, it has two internet and e-mail access two per room, private telephone access, cable TV hookup, campus bookstore, health services, counseling center, 24hr security office, barber shop, study lounge, student game or recreation center, computer center and 12 laundryrooms.
161299 | Maine Maritime Academy | Bachelor of Science in Marine Engineering Operations | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,000 ( Rs 7,82,680 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This major forms the foundation of all programs within the Engineering Department. Students will learn to operate the power generation, electrical, hydraulic, and many other engineering systems of a floating vessel. Although students will train to be a specialist in marine engineering operations, and also students will find that this major allows ample flexibility to work in areas such as off-shore oil exploration, shore side power generation, or business. | Students must have obtained a minimum score required for admissions considerable with 550 on the paper-based test (PBT), 215 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 80 on the internet-based test (iBT) or an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) - only the academic format is acceptable with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. Proof of successful completion of an intensive English as a Second Language program may be acceptable in lieu of the TOEFL/IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Maine Maritime Academy | The course modules for the first year fall semester are Eg-101 Fundamentals of Engineering Operations, Hc-111 Composition, Ms-101 Precalculus Mathematics, Ns-101 Introduction to Nautical Science, Et-101 Graphics, Pe-114 Ocean Survival, Pe-xxx Physical Education. The course modules for the first year spring semester are Cs-150 Structured Problem Solving Using Computers, Hc-112 Humanities I, Ms-110 Technical Calculus I, Na-152 Ship Structure and Stability, Ps-102 Technical Physics I, Physical Education. The course modules for the sophomores fall semester are Eg-261 Steam Generators I, Eg-292 Diesel Power I, Et-201 Fluid Power,Hc-211 Humanities II, Ps-201 Technical Physics II. The course modules for the sophomores spring semester are Eg-234 Power Equipment Laboratory, Eg-252 Machine Tool Operations I, Eg-392 Diesel Power II, Et-211 Thermodynamics I, Et-371 Electrical Power I, Et-452 Technical Communications. The course modules for the juniors fall semester are Eg-321 Steam Turbines I, Eg-243 Welding, Eg-351 Machine Tool Operations II , Eg-372 Electrical Power II, Elective I, Humanities/Social Science Elective. The course modules for the juniors spring semester are Ch-301 Chemical Principles, Eg-382 Steam Power Systems I, Md-310 Ship's Medicine, Elective II. The course modules for the seniors fall semester are Eg-481 Refrigeration/Air Conditioning, Eg-491 Diesel Power III, Et-401 Automation and Control, Elective III, Humanities/Social Science Elective. The course modules for the seniors spring semester are Eg-422 Steam Power Systems II, Oc-101 Intro to Ocean Science, Eg-431 Gas Turbines, Et-377 Engineering Economics, Elective IV, Technical Elective. | Maine Maritime Academy |  | 858 | Pleasant Street, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | The mission of the department of engineering is to provide the technical content of a range of broad-based majors relating to engineering of marine, mechanical, and industrial power systems, as well as elective courses open to all MMA students. | Yes | This College has on-campus housing (Curtis Hall - student residence) which is a regimental and traditional housing with co-educational dorm has the following facilities: it has 300 rooms which are double-occupancy, it has a semi-private and community lavatories, it has two internet and e-mail access two per room, private telephone access, cable TV hookup, campus bookstore, health services, counseling center, 24hr security office, barber shop, study lounge, student game or recreation center, computer center and 12 laundryrooms.
161299 | Maine Maritime Academy | Bachelor of Science in Marine Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,000 ( Rs 7,82,680 ) a year | Corning School of Ocean Studies | The objectives of Marine Science are to Provide a broad understanding of basic science and to develop the ability to apply scientific methodology in a variety of ocean settings, Stimulate intellectual curiosity in the humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences; Develop skills in analysis, critical thinking, and communications; Provide competence in computing, information technology, and data analysis; Develop the ability to work as a leader and as a member of a team in interdisciplinary field work or research projects; Develop an awareness of the ocean environment and of human impact on the ocean&#39;s ecosystems; Provide specific job-oriented skills that will enhance employment opportunities; and Provide opportunity for work experiences which reinforce Maine Maritime&#39;s commitment to the work ethic. Graduates of the program may pursue employment in the various fields of marine sciences (resource management, aquaculture, research, environmental protection, science education, or oceanography, to name a few possibilities) or graduate education. | Students must have obtained a minimum score required for admissions considerable with 550 on the paper-based test (PBT), 215 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 80 on the internet-based test (iBT) or an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) - only the academic format is acceptable with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. Proof of successful completion of an intensive English as a Second Language program may be acceptable in lieu of the TOEFL/IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Maine Maritime Academy | The course modules for the first year fall semester are Bi-101 General Biology I, Ns-101 Intro. to Nautical Science, Hc-111 Composition, Os-101 Introduction to Marine Science, Pe-xxx Swim related, Pe-xxx Physical Education. The course modules for the first year spring semester are Bi-102 Biology II, Ms-101 Precalculus, or Ms-150 Calculus I, Os-001 Ocean Studies Seminar I, Os-204 Physical Geology, Pe-xxx Physical Education, Humanities/Social Science Elective I. The course modules for the sophomores fall semester are Ch-210 Chemistry I, Ms-150 Calculus I, or Ms-160 Calculus II (if precalc in previous semester), Os-103 or Os-211 Marine Biology or Marine Geology, Os-002 OS Seminar II, Pe-xxx Physical Education Elective, Humanities/Social Science Elective II. The course modules for the sophomores spring semester are Ch-220 Chemistry II , Ms-160 Calculus II, or Free Elective I(if Ms-150 in previous semester), Os-003 Os Seminar III, Os-203 Design and Applied Statistics in Science, Ps-162 Physics I, Free Elective I. The course modules for the juniors fall semester are Ps-261 Physics II, Os-103 Marine Biology or Os-211 Marine Geology, Os-004 OS Seminar IV, Department Elective I, Free Elective II. The course modules for the juniors spring semester are Hc-112 Humanities I, Os-005 OS Seminar V, Oc-210 Physical Oceanography, Os-212 Marine Geochemistry, Os-400 Research Preparation, Free Elective III. The course modules for the seniors fall semester are Hc-211 Humanities II, Os-006 Os Seminar VI, Ns-451 Seamanship for Oceanographers, Os-401 Research Project, Department Elective II, Humanities/Social Science Elective III. The course modules for the seniors spring semester are Department Elective III, Department Elective IV, Free Elective IV, Free Elective V. | Maine Maritime Academy |  | 858 | Pleasant Street, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | Corning School of Ocean Studies | Corning School of Ocean Studies, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 207 326 2395 | The mission of Maine Maritime Academy is to provide a quality education primarily focused on marine related programs. The curriculum will empower students to take on leadership roles, encourage rigorous self-discipline, promote curiosity, and provide graduates with the skills and knowledge needed to succeed in the global economy. This College is a career-oriented college that strives to continue to be the globally recognized leader in providing the highest quality maritime, engineering, engineering technology, marine science, and logistics education with facilities and laboratories that are at the leading edge of technological innovation. | Yes | This College has on-campus housing (Curtis Hall - student residence) which is a regimental and traditional housing with co-educational dorm has the following facilities: it has 300 rooms which are double-occupancy, it has a semi-private and community lavatories, it has two internet and e-mail access two per room, private telephone access, cable TV hookup, campus bookstore, health services, counseling center, 24hr security office, barber shop, study lounge, student game or recreation center, computer center and 12 laundryrooms.
161299 | Maine Maritime Academy | Bachelor of Science in Marine Transportation Operations | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,000 ( Rs 7,82,680 ) a year | Thompson School of Marine Transportation | This Curriculum is organized to develop those skills and abilities which are necessary in pursuing a professional career at sea. Classroom studies are closely coordinated with practical shipboard experience and in laboratories. Successful completion of this program leads to a Bachelor of Science Degree and the opportunity to sit for the USCG 3rd Mate's license. | Students must have obtained a minimum score required for admissions considerable with 550 on the paper-based test (PBT), 215 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 80 on the internet-based test (iBT) or an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) - only the academic format is acceptable with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Maine Maritime Academy | The course modules for the first year fall semester are Cs-150 Structured Problem Solving w/ Computers, Hc-111 Composition, Eg-101 Fundamentals of Engineering, Ms-101 Precalculus Mathematics, Ns-101 Introduction to Nautical Science, Pe-114 Ocean Survival, Pe-xxx Physical Education, USCG-1 U.S.C.G. Fire Fighting. The course modules for the first year spring semester are Ms-110 Technical Calculus I, Ns-102 Ship Structure, Hc-112 Humanities I, Ns-241 Seamanship, Ps-102 Technical Physics I, MT-12D Ship's Maintenance. The course modules for the sophomores fall semester are Ns-122 Cargo I, Ns-281 Terrestrial Navigation I, Oc-101 Introduction to Ocean Science, Ps-201 Technical Physics II, USCG-3 U.S.C.G. Lifeboatman, MT-21D Ship's Maintenance, General Education Elective I. The course modules for the sophomores spring semester are Ns-131 Intro to Marine Transportation, Ns-210 Tankerman/PIC, Ns-262 Navigation Rules I, Ns-282 Celestial Navigation I, Ns-292 Electronic Navigation. The course modules for the juniors fall semester are Hc-211 Humanities II, Ns-301 Stability, Ns-345 Ship Handling, Pe-xxx Physical Education, General Education Elective II, Free Elective I. The course modules for the juniors spring semester are Ns-221 Meteorology, Ns-332 Marine Communications, Ns-381 Terrestrial Navigation II, MT-32D Ship's Maintenance, Free Elective II, Free Elective III. The course modules for the seniors fall semester are Ns-461 Casualty Analysis, Ns-491 Advanced Navigation, Ns-499 Topics in Marine Transportation, Ns-420 Ship's Business, MT-41D Ship's Maintenance, Technical Elective I. The course modules for the seniors spring semester are Hc-232 Management Communications, Md-310 Ship's Medicine, Ns-498 Watchkeeping, Free Elective IV, Technical Elective II. | Maine Maritime Academy |  | 858 | Pleasant Street, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | Thompson School of Marine Transportation | Thompson School of Marine Transportation, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | The mission of the Marine Transportation Department is to teach, mentor, train, assess, and nurture the natural curiosity of our students in their quest to become successful professionals in the maritime industry; to provide them with the desire and the skill to improve their knowledge in their chosen field; to help them to be leaders in their field, through academic study, technical knowledge, strong ethics, and hands on hard work so that they leave every vessel, job, company or institution a better place for those who follow; to foster an appreciation of family and community and encourage involvement in each. | Yes | This College has on-campus housing (Curtis Hall - student residence) which is a regimental and traditional housing with co-educational dorm has the following facilities: it has 300 rooms which are double-occupancy, it has a semi-private and community lavatories, it has two internet and e-mail access two per room, private telephone access, cable TV hookup, campus bookstore, health services, counseling center, 24hr security office, barber shop, study lounge, student game or recreation center, computer center and 12 laundryrooms.
161299 | Maine Maritime Academy | Bachelor of Science in Power Engineering Operations | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,000 ( Rs 7,82,680 ) a year | Department of Engineering | The Power Engineering Operations program is concerned primarily with the operation and maintenance of industrial steam and gas turbine power plants and with related electrical systems. Classroom studies are closely coordinated with practical experience in laboratories. Classroom studies are closely coordinated with practical experience in laboratories. Graduates gain employment in power generation and energy production related industries throughout the United States. | Students must have obtained a minimum score required for admissions considerable with 550 on the paper-based test (PBT), 215 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 80 on the internet-based test (iBT) or an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) - only the academic format is acceptable with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Maine Maritime Academy | The course modules for the first year fall semester are Cs-150 Structured Problem Solving Using Computers, Eg-101 Fundamentals of Engineering Operations, Hc-111 Composition, Ms-101 Precalculus Mathematics, Pe-xxx Physical Education. The course modules for the first year spring semester are Et-101 Graphics I, Hc-112 Humanities I, Ms-110 Technical Calculus I, Ps-102 Technical Physics I, Pe-xxx Physical Education, Mt 12E Maintenance, Fire Fighting. The course modules for the sophomores fall semester are Eg-261 Steam Generators I, Eg-292 Diesel Power I, Eg-243 Welding, Hc-211 Humanities II, Et-201 Fluid Power, Ps-201 Technical Physics II. The course modules for the sophomores spring semester are Et-452 Technical Communications, Eg-252 Machine Tool Operations I, Et-211 Thermodynamics I, Et-371 Electric Power I, Eg-234 Power Equipment Laboratory, Humanities/ Social Science Elective I. The course modules for the juniors fall semester are Eg-321 Steam Turbines I, Eg-351 Machine Tool Operations II, Eg-372 Electrical Power II, Humanities/ Social Science Elective II, Free Elective I. The course modules for the juniors spring semester are Ch-301 Chemical Principles, Eg-382 Steam Power Systems I, Eg-431 Gas Turbines, Eg-392 Diesel Power II, Free Elective II. The course modules for the seniors fall semester are Eg-4xx PEO Capstone I, Eg-491 Diesel Power III, Et-401 Automation and Control, Humanities/ Social Science Elective III, Free Elective III. The course modules for the seniors spring semester are Eg-4xx PEO Capstone II, Et-482 Heating, Ventilation, & Air Conditioning, Et-377 Engineering Economics, Technical Elective I , Free Elective IV. | Maine Maritime Academy |  | 858 | Pleasant Street, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | The mission of the department of engineering is to provide the technical content of a range of broad-based majors relating to engineering of marine, mechanical, and industrial power systems, as well as elective courses open to all MMA students. | Yes | This College has on-campus housing (Curtis Hall - student residence) which is a regimental and traditional housing with co-educational dorm has the following facilities: it has 300 rooms which are double-occupancy, it has a semi-private and community lavatories, it has two internet and e-mail access two per room, private telephone access, cable TV hookup, campus bookstore, health services, counseling center, 24hr security office, barber shop, study lounge, student game or recreation center, computer center and 12 laundryrooms.
161299 | Maine Maritime Academy | Bachelor of Science in Power Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,000 ( Rs 7,82,680 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This non-seagoing major includes most MEO courses, plus study of shoreside power plant operations and management. Graduates gain employment in power generation and related industries throughout the eastern United States. | Students must have obtained a minimum score required for admissions considerable with 550 on the paper-based test (PBT), 215 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 80 on the internet-based test (iBT) or an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) - only the academic format is acceptable with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. Proof of successful completion of an intensive English as a Second Language program may be acceptable in lieu of the TOEFL/IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Maine Maritime Academy | The course modules for the first year fall semester are Cs-150 Structured Problem Solving Using Computers, Eg-101 Fundamentals of Engineering Operations, Hc-111 Composition, Ms-101 Precalculus Mathematics, Humanities/Social Science Elective. Pe-xxx Physical Education. The course modules for the first year spring semester are Et-101 Graphics I, Hc-112 Humanities I, Ms-110 Technical Calculus I, Ps-102 Technical Physics I, Et-234 Graphics I, Pe-xxx Physical Education. The course modules for the sophomores fall semester are Eg-261 Steam Generators I, Eg-243 Welding, Et-202 Statics and Dynamics, Et-201 Fluid Power, Ps-201 Technical Physics II . The course modules for the sophomores spring semester are Et-452 Technical Communications, Eg-242 Machine Tool Practices, Et-211 Thermodynamics I, Et-230 Strength of Materials, Et-371 Electric Power I, Hc-211 Humanities II. The course modules for the juniors fall semester are Eg-321 Steam Turbines I, Eg-292 Diesel Power I, Et-212 Thermodynamics II, Eg-372 Electrical Power II, Ms-120 Technical Calculus II. The course modules for the juniors spring semester are Ch-301 Chemical Principles, Eg-382 Steam Power Systems I, Eg-431 Gas Turbines, Et-432 Power Control Electronics, Et-378 Computer Applications for Power, Humanities/ Social Science Elective. The course modules for the seniors fall semester are Et-351 Thermo Fluids Laboratory, Et-401 Automation and Control, Et-498 Power Engineering Technology, Humanities/ Social Science Elective, Free Elective I. The course modules for the seniors spring semester are Et-482 Heating, Ventilation, & Air Conditioning, Et-377 Engineering Economics, Et-362 Materials Lab, Et-499 Power Engineering Technology, Humanities/ Social Science Elective, Free Elective II. | Maine Maritime Academy |  | 858 | Pleasant Street, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | The mission of the department of engineering is to provide the technical content of a range of broad-based majors relating to engineering of marine, mechanical, and industrial power systems, as well as elective courses open to all MMA students. | Yes | This College has on-campus housing (Curtis Hall - student residence) which is a regimental and traditional housing with co-educational dorm has the following facilities: it has 300 rooms which are double-occupancy, it has a semi-private and community lavatories, it has two internet and e-mail access two per room, private telephone access, cable TV hookup, campus bookstore, health services, counseling center, 24hr security office, barber shop, study lounge, student game or recreation center, computer center and 12 laundryrooms.
161299 | Maine Maritime Academy | Bachelor of Science in Small Vessel Operations | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,000 ( Rs 7,82,680 ) a year | Thompson School of Marine Transportation | This Curriculum is designed to prepare students for positions of responsibility in the operation and management of a variety of vessels from yachts to small commercial craft. Careers aboard tugs and barges, ferries, passenger vessels, tall ships, and mega-yachts await students who complete this curriculum. In this program students study topics such as Marine Communications, Navigation Rules , Small Craft Technology, Marine Systems, Meteorology, Seamanship, Electronic Navigation, Terrestrial Navigation, Boatyard Operations, Tug and Barge, Auxiliary Sail Operations, Work Boat Operations. | Students must have obtained a minimum score required for admissions considerable with 550 on the paper-based test (PBT), 215 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 80 on the internet-based test (iBT) or an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) - only the academic format is acceptable with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. Proof of successful completion of an intensive English as a Second Language program may be acceptable in lieu of the TOEFL/IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Maine Maritime Academy | The course modules for the first year fall semester are Cs-150 Structured Problem Solving w/ Computers, Yo-103 Basic Boatyard Operations, Hc-111 Composition, Ms-101 Precalculus Mathematics, Pe-100 Sailing, Pe-114 Ocean Survival, Ns-101 Introduction to Nautical Science. The course modules for the first year spring semester are Hc-112 Humanities I, Ns-241 Seamanship, Ps-102 Technical Physics I,Yt-102 Small Craft Technology,Yt-105 Small Craft Construction. The course modules for the sophomores fall semester are Ns-281 Terrestrial Navigation I, Ns-122 Cargo I, Oc-101 Introduction to Ocean Science,Yt-210 Marine Systems, General Education Elective. The course modules for the sophomores spring semester are Ns-292 Electronic Navigation I, Ns-262 Navigation Rules, Ns-381 Terrestrial Navigation II, Yo-298 Topics in Nautical Science,Yo-299 200-ton License Preparation, Department Elective. The course modules for the juniors fall semester are Hc-211 Humanities II, Ns-301 Stability, Ns-345 Shiphandling, Ns-221 Meteorology, Pe-xxx Physical Education, General Education Elective. The course modules for the juniors spring semester are Ns-342 Workboat Operations, Eg-392 Diesel II, Ns-282 Celestial Navigation I, Ns-332 Marine Communication, Free Elective, Pe-xxx Physical Education. The course modules for the seniors fall semester areYo-497 Watchkeeping Ltd. Tonnage , Ns-491 Advanced Navigation, Ns-461 Casualty Analysis, Department Elective II, General Education Elective. The course modules for the seniors spring semester are Md-310 Ships Medicine, Hc-232 Management Communication, Ns-499 Topics in Marine Transportation, Business Elective, General Education Elective. | Maine Maritime Academy |  | 858 | Pleasant Street, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | Thompson School of Marine Transportation | Thompson School of Marine Transportation, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | The mission of the Marine Transportation Department is to teach, mentor, train, assess, and nurture the natural curiosity of our students in their quest to become successful professionals in the maritime industry; to provide them with the desire and the skill to improve their knowledge in their chosen field; to help them to be leaders in their field, through academic study, technical knowledge, strong ethics, and hands on hard work so that they leave every vessel, job, company or institution a better place for those who follow; to foster an appreciation of family and community and encourage involvement in each. | Yes | This College has on-campus housing (Curtis Hall - student residence) which is a regimental and traditional housing with co-educational dorm has the following facilities: it has 300 rooms which are double-occupancy, it has a semi-private and community lavatories, it has two internet and e-mail access two per room, private telephone access, cable TV hookup, campus bookstore, health services, counseling center, 24hr security office, barber shop, study lounge, student game or recreation center, computer center and 12 laundryrooms.
161299 | Maine Maritime Academy | M.S Degree in Global Logistics &amp; Maritime Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,000 ( Rs 7,82,680 ) a year | Loeb-Sullivan School of International Business and Logistics | The Global Logistics & Maritime Management (GLMM) Program prepares students for the challenges of managing the logistics of global supply chains and the strategic as well as operational management in the maritime sector. The curriculum integrates managerial disciplines within the logistics and maritime professions. GLMM encompasses the ability to study, analyze, and evaluate the flow of goods, customer services, finances, and information from the supplier's suppliers to the ultimate consumer. There is an emphasis on new concepts and theories for global marketing and sourcing, inventory, distribution, and transportation management as well as the supporting economics and finance/accounting. Students study logistics in the context of a supply chain management philosophy in addition to the set of operational processes that can optimize the international supply chain. Graduates of the program are grounded in general management capability and are prepared to contribute strategic and organizational efforts toward effective supply chain management. This will enable them to effectively lead logistics and maritime organizations involved in operations and customer satisfaction. | Students must have obtained a minimum score required for admissions considerable with 550 on the paper-based test (PBT), 215 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 80 on the internet-based test (iBT) or an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) - only the academic format is acceptable with a minimum score of 6.5 is required for admission. Proof of successful completion of an intensive English as a Second Language program may be acceptable in lieu of the TOEFL/IELTS. | Masters | Maine Maritime Academy |  | Maine Maritime Academy |  | 858 | Pleasant Street, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | Loeb-Sullivan School of International Business and Logistics | Loeb-Sullivan School of International Business and Logistics, CASTINE, Maine, 04420, +1 800 227 8465 | The mission of this School is to prepare students for the global economy in fundamental business administration skills with particular emphasis on logistics. The graduates of this program will be well prepared to face the challenges and opportunities in the next millennium, and function effectively in the global village. | Yes | This College has on-campus housing (Curtis Hall - student residence) which is a regimental and traditional housing with co-educational dorm has the following facilities: it has 300 rooms which are double-occupancy, it has a semi-private and community lavatories, it has two internet and e-mail access two per room, private telephone access, cable TV hookup, campus bookstore, health services, counseling center, 24hr security office, barber shop, study lounge, student game or recreation center, computer center and 12 laundryrooms.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | 3-2 Pre-Engineering Program (BS in Engineering) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This track enables students to get the best of both worlds - a strong liberal arts education from Loyola and training in an engineering field not offered at Loyola from a major research institution. For physics majors, this leads to a BS in Physics with the Applied Science track (concentration in applied sciences) from Loyola and a BS in Engineering from the Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science (SEAS) at Columbia University. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Columbia University |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2642 | The Loyola Physics Department focuses on undergraduate physics education.It offers courses at all levels for physics majors, science majors in other disciplines, and non-science majors.The mission is twofold.It aims to open students&#39; minds to the power, beauty, and utility of the physical sciences. It also tries to help students hone their quantitative skills and problem-solving abilities.This is important for many areas of endeavor and can lead to a wide variety of careers, graduate study, and professional programs.Besides physics grad school, the students have entered the health professions (ex. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc), law, engineering (ex. electrical, mechanical, etc), computer science, mathematics, astronomy, meteorology, biophysics, business, the military, high school teaching, and other fields. The Department strongly encourage students to explore science research and employment opportunities during the summer and school year.The Loyola Hauber program provides a stipend and half-price housing for students doing summer research at Loyola.This is available to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.Loyola faculty members have research programs in biophysics, laser spectroscopy, surface physics, computational physics, nuclear physics, solar physics, and the history and philosophy of science.In addition, there are summer research programs at many institutions throughout the US. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | 3-2 Pre-Engineering Program (BS in Physics with the Applied Science Track - Concentration in Applied Sciences) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This track enables students to get the best of both worlds - a strong liberal arts education from Loyola and training in an engineering field not offered at Loyola from a major research institution. For physics majors, this leads to a BS in Physics with the Applied Science track (concentration in applied sciences) from Loyola and a BS in Engineering from the Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science (SEAS) at Columbia University. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2642 | The Loyola Physics Department focuses on undergraduate physics education.It offers courses at all levels for physics majors, science majors in other disciplines, and non-science majors.The mission is twofold.It aims to open students&#39; minds to the power, beauty, and utility of the physical sciences. It also tries to help students hone their quantitative skills and problem-solving abilities.This is important for many areas of endeavor and can lead to a wide variety of careers, graduate study, and professional programs.Besides physics grad school, the students have entered the health professions (ex. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc), law, engineering (ex. electrical, mechanical, etc), computer science, mathematics, astronomy, meteorology, biophysics, business, the military, high school teaching, and other fields. The Department strongly encourage students to explore science research and employment opportunities during the summer and school year.The Loyola Hauber program provides a stipend and half-price housing for students doing summer research at Loyola.This is available to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.Loyola faculty members have research programs in biophysics, laser spectroscopy, surface physics, computational physics, nuclear physics, solar physics, and the history and philosophy of science.In addition, there are summer research programs at many institutions throughout the US. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Economics | This program emphasizes the use of economic theory in the analysis of a broad range of social, moral, legal, historical, and political issues. This social science degree allows students to use economics as the cornerstone for the study of quantitative analysis of public and private management, law, government policy, history and international affairs. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are EC 102- EC 103 Microeconomic and Macroeconomic Principles, EC 220 - Introduction to Statistics, EC 301 - Macroeconomics, EC 302 - Microeconomics. Seven economics electives at the 200-400 level Economics Courses: EC 102 Microeconomic Principles, EC 103 Macroeconomic Principles, EC 210 American Economic History, EC 220 Introduction to Statistics, EC 250 Capitalism and its Critics, EC 260 Law and Economics, EC 280 Economics of the City, EC 290 European Economic History, EC 301 Macroeconomics, EC 302 Microeconomics, EC 320 Mathematical Economics, EC 360 Environmental Economics, EC 370 Cost Benefit Analysis, EC 420 Econometrics, EC 430 Monetary Economics, EC 435 Public Sector Economics, EC 440 International Economics, EC 446 International Trade, EC 448 Development Economics, EC 450 Managerial Economics, EC 460 Business and Government, EC 480 Labor Economics, EC 490 Health Economics. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Economics | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Economics, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2357 | The Sellinger School of Business and Management is committed to being a leader among business schools in the mid-Atlantic region, engaging faculty, staff, and students in both active learning and scholarly exploration in a community inspired by Jesuit values and guided by the principles of cura personalis (or care for the whole person). The School strives to be recognized as a premier business school in the region, responding to needs and concerns in the business and management community. The School is committed to developing leaders to serve in a diverse, world-wide community. Through a strong grounding in functional business skills, its programs prepare students to contribute to society; provide students with an understanding of the appropriate use of technology; help students develop the ability to solve the practical problems of a competitive, global economy; create a desire in students for life-long learning; implant in students a commitment to service; and develop graduates with a strong sense of leadership. The liberal arts foundation of Jesuit education develops individuals who write, speak, and think well; have a strong sense of ethics; and recognize the value of human life, justice, and service to the community. It offers degree programs that serve undergraduates, graduates, and executives. Undergraduate programs serve men and women from around the United States and other countries who live and learn in a four-year, primarily residential campus environment. Graduate programs predominantly serve professional working people in the Baltimore-Washington region. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | BS in Physics with the Analytic Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | The analytic track consists of three advanced physics courses, a senior laboratory course, and another advanced physics or math course. This track is ideally suited as preparation for graduate study in physics or a related field. It provides the broadest physics background in preparation for any career choice. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The foundation courses are as follows: CS 201 Computer Science I, MA 251 Calculus I, MA 252 Calculus II, MA 304 Ordinary Differential Equations, MA 351 Calculus III, PH 201 General Physics I, PH 291 General Physics Lab I, PH 202 General Physics II, PH 292 General Physics Lab II, PH 293 Intermediate Lab I, PH 294 Intermediate Lab II, PH 307 Math Methods in Physics, PH 312 Modern Physics, PH 316 Classical Mechanics, PH 317 Thermal Physics, PH 397 Experimental Methods I (lab), PH 398 Experimental Methods II (lab), PH 415 Quantum Mechanics I, PH 417 Electricity and Magnetism I. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2642 | The Loyola Physics Department focuses on undergraduate physics education.It offers courses at all levels for physics majors, science majors in other disciplines, and non-science majors.The mission is twofold.It aims to open students&#39; minds to the power, beauty, and utility of the physical sciences. It also tries to help students hone their quantitative skills and problem-solving abilities.This is important for many areas of endeavor and can lead to a wide variety of careers, graduate study, and professional programs.Besides physics grad school, the students have entered the health professions (ex. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc), law, engineering (ex. electrical, mechanical, etc), computer science, mathematics, astronomy, meteorology, biophysics, business, the military, high school teaching, and other fields. The Department strongly encourage students to explore science research and employment opportunities during the summer and school year.The Loyola Hauber program provides a stipend and half-price housing for students doing summer research at Loyola.This is available to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.Loyola faculty members have research programs in biophysics, laser spectroscopy, surface physics, computational physics, nuclear physics, solar physics, and the history and philosophy of science.In addition, there are summer research programs at many institutions throughout the US. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | BS in Physics with the Applied Science Track - Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This track is designed for majors interested in technical subjects such as computing, math, or the health professions. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The foundation courses are as follows: CS 201 Computer Science I, MA 251 Calculus I, MA 252 Calculus II, MA 304 Ordinary Differential Equations, MA 351 Calculus III, PH 201 General Physics I, PH 291 General Physics Lab I, PH 202 General Physics II, PH 292 General Physics Lab II, PH 293 Intermediate Lab I, PH 294 Intermediate Lab II, PH 307 Math Methods in Physics, PH 312 Modern Physics, PH 316 Classical Mechanics, PH 317 Thermal Physics, PH 397 Experimental Methods I (lab), PH 398 Experimental Methods II (lab), PH 415 Quantum Mechanics I, PH 417 Electricity and Magnetism I. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2642 | The Loyola Physics Department focuses on undergraduate physics education.It offers courses at all levels for physics majors, science majors in other disciplines, and non-science majors.The mission is twofold.It aims to open students&#39; minds to the power, beauty, and utility of the physical sciences. It also tries to help students hone their quantitative skills and problem-solving abilities.This is important for many areas of endeavor and can lead to a wide variety of careers, graduate study, and professional programs.Besides physics grad school, the students have entered the health professions (ex. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc), law, engineering (ex. electrical, mechanical, etc), computer science, mathematics, astronomy, meteorology, biophysics, business, the military, high school teaching, and other fields. The Department strongly encourage students to explore science research and employment opportunities during the summer and school year.The Loyola Hauber program provides a stipend and half-price housing for students doing summer research at Loyola.This is available to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.Loyola faculty members have research programs in biophysics, laser spectroscopy, surface physics, computational physics, nuclear physics, solar physics, and the history and philosophy of science.In addition, there are summer research programs at many institutions throughout the US. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | BS in Physics with the Applied Science Track - Applied Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This track is designed for majors interested in technical subjects such as computing, math, or the health professions. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The foundation courses are as follows: CS 201 Computer Science I, MA 251 Calculus I, MA 252 Calculus II, MA 304 Ordinary Differential Equations, MA 351 Calculus III, PH 201 General Physics I, PH 291 General Physics Lab I, PH 202 General Physics II, PH 292 General Physics Lab II, PH 293 Intermediate Lab I, PH 294 Intermediate Lab II, PH 307 Math Methods in Physics, PH 312 Modern Physics, PH 316 Classical Mechanics, PH 317 Thermal Physics, PH 397 Experimental Methods I (lab), PH 398 Experimental Methods II (lab), PH 415 Quantum Mechanics I, PH 417 Electricity and Magnetism I. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2642 | The Loyola Physics Department focuses on undergraduate physics education.It offers courses at all levels for physics majors, science majors in other disciplines, and non-science majors.The mission is twofold.It aims to open students&#39; minds to the power, beauty, and utility of the physical sciences. It also tries to help students hone their quantitative skills and problem-solving abilities.This is important for many areas of endeavor and can lead to a wide variety of careers, graduate study, and professional programs.Besides physics grad school, the students have entered the health professions (ex. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc), law, engineering (ex. electrical, mechanical, etc), computer science, mathematics, astronomy, meteorology, biophysics, business, the military, high school teaching, and other fields. The Department strongly encourage students to explore science research and employment opportunities during the summer and school year.The Loyola Hauber program provides a stipend and half-price housing for students doing summer research at Loyola.This is available to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.Loyola faculty members have research programs in biophysics, laser spectroscopy, surface physics, computational physics, nuclear physics, solar physics, and the history and philosophy of science.In addition, there are summer research programs at many institutions throughout the US. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | BS in Physics with the Applied Science Track - Computer Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This track is designed for majors interested in technical subjects such as computing, math, or the health professions. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The foundation courses are as follows: CS 201 Computer Science I, MA 251 Calculus I, MA 252 Calculus II, MA 304 Ordinary Differential Equations, MA 351 Calculus III, PH 201 General Physics I, PH 291 General Physics Lab I, PH 202 General Physics II, PH 292 General Physics Lab II, PH 293 Intermediate Lab I, PH 294 Intermediate Lab II, PH 307 Math Methods in Physics, PH 312 Modern Physics, PH 316 Classical Mechanics, PH 317 Thermal Physics, PH 397 Experimental Methods I (lab), PH 398 Experimental Methods II (lab), PH 415 Quantum Mechanics I, PH 417 Electricity and Magnetism I. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2642 | The Loyola Physics Department focuses on undergraduate physics education.It offers courses at all levels for physics majors, science majors in other disciplines, and non-science majors.The mission is twofold.It aims to open students&#39; minds to the power, beauty, and utility of the physical sciences. It also tries to help students hone their quantitative skills and problem-solving abilities.This is important for many areas of endeavor and can lead to a wide variety of careers, graduate study, and professional programs.Besides physics grad school, the students have entered the health professions (ex. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc), law, engineering (ex. electrical, mechanical, etc), computer science, mathematics, astronomy, meteorology, biophysics, business, the military, high school teaching, and other fields. The Department strongly encourage students to explore science research and employment opportunities during the summer and school year.The Loyola Hauber program provides a stipend and half-price housing for students doing summer research at Loyola.This is available to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.Loyola faculty members have research programs in biophysics, laser spectroscopy, surface physics, computational physics, nuclear physics, solar physics, and the history and philosophy of science.In addition, there are summer research programs at many institutions throughout the US. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | BS in Physics with the Applied Science Track - Materials Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This track is designed for majors interested in technical subjects such as computing, math, or the health professions. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The foundation courses are as follows: CS 201 Computer Science I, MA 251 Calculus I, MA 252 Calculus II, MA 304 Ordinary Differential Equations, MA 351 Calculus III, PH 201 General Physics I, PH 291 General Physics Lab I, PH 202 General Physics II, PH 292 General Physics Lab II, PH 293 Intermediate Lab I, PH 294 Intermediate Lab II, PH 307 Math Methods in Physics, PH 312 Modern Physics, PH 316 Classical Mechanics, PH 317 Thermal Physics, PH 397 Experimental Methods I (lab), PH 398 Experimental Methods II (lab), PH 415 Quantum Mechanics I, PH 417 Electricity and Magnetism I. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2642 | The Loyola Physics Department focuses on undergraduate physics education.It offers courses at all levels for physics majors, science majors in other disciplines, and non-science majors.The mission is twofold.It aims to open students&#39; minds to the power, beauty, and utility of the physical sciences. It also tries to help students hone their quantitative skills and problem-solving abilities.This is important for many areas of endeavor and can lead to a wide variety of careers, graduate study, and professional programs.Besides physics grad school, the students have entered the health professions (ex. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc), law, engineering (ex. electrical, mechanical, etc), computer science, mathematics, astronomy, meteorology, biophysics, business, the military, high school teaching, and other fields. The Department strongly encourage students to explore science research and employment opportunities during the summer and school year.The Loyola Hauber program provides a stipend and half-price housing for students doing summer research at Loyola.This is available to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.Loyola faculty members have research programs in biophysics, laser spectroscopy, surface physics, computational physics, nuclear physics, solar physics, and the history and philosophy of science.In addition, there are summer research programs at many institutions throughout the US. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | BS in Physics with the Applied Science Track - Mathematical Sciences Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This track is designed for majors interested in technical subjects such as computing, math, or the health professions. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The foundation courses are as follows: CS 201 Computer Science I, MA 251 Calculus I, MA 252 Calculus II, MA 304 Ordinary Differential Equations, MA 351 Calculus III, PH 201 General Physics I, PH 291 General Physics Lab I, PH 202 General Physics II, PH 292 General Physics Lab II, PH 293 Intermediate Lab I, PH 294 Intermediate Lab II, PH 307 Math Methods in Physics, PH 312 Modern Physics, PH 316 Classical Mechanics, PH 317 Thermal Physics, PH 397 Experimental Methods I (lab), PH 398 Experimental Methods II (lab), PH 415 Quantum Mechanics I, PH 417 Electricity and Magnetism I. The applied science track: mathematical sciences concentration courses are MA301 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MA302 MATLAB Laboratory, and MA427 Numerical Analysis or two MA400-Level Courses, MA395 Discrete Methods, MA424 Complex Analysis, ST210 Introduction to Statistics. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2642 | The Loyola Physics Department focuses on undergraduate physics education.It offers courses at all levels for physics majors, science majors in other disciplines, and non-science majors.The mission is twofold.It aims to open students&#39; minds to the power, beauty, and utility of the physical sciences. It also tries to help students hone their quantitative skills and problem-solving abilities.This is important for many areas of endeavor and can lead to a wide variety of careers, graduate study, and professional programs.Besides physics grad school, the students have entered the health professions (ex. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc), law, engineering (ex. electrical, mechanical, etc), computer science, mathematics, astronomy, meteorology, biophysics, business, the military, high school teaching, and other fields. The Department strongly encourage students to explore science research and employment opportunities during the summer and school year.The Loyola Hauber program provides a stipend and half-price housing for students doing summer research at Loyola.This is available to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.Loyola faculty members have research programs in biophysics, laser spectroscopy, surface physics, computational physics, nuclear physics, solar physics, and the history and philosophy of science.In addition, there are summer research programs at many institutions throughout the US. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | BS in Physics with the Applied Science Track - Mechanical Engineering Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This track is designed for majors interested in technical subjects such as computing, math, or the health professions. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The foundation courses are as follows: CS 201 Computer Science I, MA 251 Calculus I, MA 252 Calculus II, MA 304 Ordinary Differential Equations, MA 351 Calculus III, PH 201 General Physics I, PH 291 General Physics Lab I, PH 202 General Physics II, PH 292 General Physics Lab II, PH 293 Intermediate Lab I, PH 294 Intermediate Lab II, PH 307 Math Methods in Physics, PH 312 Modern Physics, PH 316 Classical Mechanics, PH 317 Thermal Physics, PH 397 Experimental Methods I (lab), PH 398 Experimental Methods II (lab), PH 415 Quantum Mechanics I, PH 417 Electricity and Magnetism I. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2642 | The Loyola Physics Department focuses on undergraduate physics education.It offers courses at all levels for physics majors, science majors in other disciplines, and non-science majors.The mission is twofold.It aims to open students&#39; minds to the power, beauty, and utility of the physical sciences. It also tries to help students hone their quantitative skills and problem-solving abilities.This is important for many areas of endeavor and can lead to a wide variety of careers, graduate study, and professional programs.Besides physics grad school, the students have entered the health professions (ex. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc), law, engineering (ex. electrical, mechanical, etc), computer science, mathematics, astronomy, meteorology, biophysics, business, the military, high school teaching, and other fields. The Department strongly encourage students to explore science research and employment opportunities during the summer and school year.The Loyola Hauber program provides a stipend and half-price housing for students doing summer research at Loyola.This is available to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.Loyola faculty members have research programs in biophysics, laser spectroscopy, surface physics, computational physics, nuclear physics, solar physics, and the history and philosophy of science.In addition, there are summer research programs at many institutions throughout the US. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | BS in Physics with the Applied Science Track - Natural Sciences Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This track is designed for majors interested in technical subjects such as computing, math, or the health professions. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The foundation courses are as follows: CS 201 Computer Science I, MA 251 Calculus I, MA 252 Calculus II, MA 304 Ordinary Differential Equations, MA 351 Calculus III, PH 201 General Physics I, PH 291 General Physics Lab I, PH 202 General Physics II, PH 292 General Physics Lab II, PH 293 Intermediate Lab I, PH 294 Intermediate Lab II, PH 307 Math Methods in Physics, PH 312 Modern Physics, PH 316 Classical Mechanics, PH 317 Thermal Physics, PH 397 Experimental Methods I (lab), PH 398 Experimental Methods II (lab), PH 415 Quantum Mechanics I, PH 417 Electricity and Magnetism I. The applied science track: natural sciences concentration courses are BL118 Introduction to Cellular and Molecular Biology and BL119 Introduction to Cellular and Molecular Biology Lab, BL121 Organismal Biology and BL126 Organismal Biology Lab, CH101 General Chemistry I and CH105 General Chemistry Lab I, CH102 General Chemistry II and CH106 General Chemistry Lab II, CH301 Organic Chemistry I and CH307 Organic Chemistry Lab I, CH302 Organic Chemistry II and CH308 Organic Chemistry Lab II. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2642 | The Loyola Physics Department focuses on undergraduate physics education.It offers courses at all levels for physics majors, science majors in other disciplines, and non-science majors.The mission is twofold.It aims to open students&#39; minds to the power, beauty, and utility of the physical sciences. It also tries to help students hone their quantitative skills and problem-solving abilities.This is important for many areas of endeavor and can lead to a wide variety of careers, graduate study, and professional programs.Besides physics grad school, the students have entered the health professions (ex. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc), law, engineering (ex. electrical, mechanical, etc), computer science, mathematics, astronomy, meteorology, biophysics, business, the military, high school teaching, and other fields. The Department strongly encourage students to explore science research and employment opportunities during the summer and school year.The Loyola Hauber program provides a stipend and half-price housing for students doing summer research at Loyola.This is available to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.Loyola faculty members have research programs in biophysics, laser spectroscopy, surface physics, computational physics, nuclear physics, solar physics, and the history and philosophy of science.In addition, there are summer research programs at many institutions throughout the US. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | BS in Physics with the General Track - Commercial Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | The general track consists of physics foundation courses plus six courses that form a coherent program in non-technical areas such as business, education, or science writing. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The foundation courses are as follows: CS 201 Computer Science I, MA 251 Calculus I, MA 252 Calculus II, MA 304 Ordinary Differential Equations, MA 351 Calculus III, PH 201 General Physics I, PH 291 General Physics Lab I, PH 202 General Physics II, PH 292 General Physics Lab II, PH 293 Intermediate Lab I, PH 294 Intermediate Lab II, PH 307 Math Methods in Physics, PH 312 Modern Physics, PH 316 Classical Mechanics, PH 317 Thermal Physics, PH 397 Experimental Methods I (lab), PH 398 Experimental Methods II (lab), PH 415 Quantum Mechanics I, PH 417 Electricity and Magnetism I. The general track: commercial concentration courses are as follows: AC201 Financial Accounting, EC102 Microeconomics, EC103 Macroeconomics, MG201 Organizational Behavior, and two of the following: AC202, EC320, FI320, IB282, MK240, or other course with written permission of the physics department chair. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2642 | The Loyola Physics Department focuses on undergraduate physics education.It offers courses at all levels for physics majors, science majors in other disciplines, and non-science majors.The mission is twofold.It aims to open students&#39; minds to the power, beauty, and utility of the physical sciences. It also tries to help students hone their quantitative skills and problem-solving abilities.This is important for many areas of endeavor and can lead to a wide variety of careers, graduate study, and professional programs.Besides physics grad school, the students have entered the health professions (ex. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc), law, engineering (ex. electrical, mechanical, etc), computer science, mathematics, astronomy, meteorology, biophysics, business, the military, high school teaching, and other fields. The Department strongly encourage students to explore science research and employment opportunities during the summer and school year.The Loyola Hauber program provides a stipend and half-price housing for students doing summer research at Loyola.This is available to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.Loyola faculty members have research programs in biophysics, laser spectroscopy, surface physics, computational physics, nuclear physics, solar physics, and the history and philosophy of science.In addition, there are summer research programs at many institutions throughout the US. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | BS in Physics with the General Track - Modern Languages Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | The general track consists of physics foundation courses plus six courses that form a coherent program in non-technical areas such as business, education, or science writing. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The foundation courses are as follows: CS 201 Computer Science I, MA 251 Calculus I, MA 252 Calculus II, MA 304 Ordinary Differential Equations, MA 351 Calculus III, PH 201 General Physics I, PH 291 General Physics Lab I, PH 202 General Physics II, PH 292 General Physics Lab II, PH 293 Intermediate Lab I, PH 294 Intermediate Lab II, PH 307 Math Methods in Physics, PH 312 Modern Physics, PH 316 Classical Mechanics, PH 317 Thermal Physics, PH 397 Experimental Methods I (lab), PH 398 Experimental Methods II (lab), PH 415 Quantum Mechanics I, PH 417 Electricity and Magnetism I. The General Track: Modern Languages Concentration courses are as follows: two language courses at the 103- and 104-levels, and four 200- or 300-level language courses. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2642 | The Loyola Physics Department focuses on undergraduate physics education.It offers courses at all levels for physics majors, science majors in other disciplines, and non-science majors.The mission is twofold.It aims to open students&#39; minds to the power, beauty, and utility of the physical sciences. It also tries to help students hone their quantitative skills and problem-solving abilities.This is important for many areas of endeavor and can lead to a wide variety of careers, graduate study, and professional programs.Besides physics grad school, the students have entered the health professions (ex. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc), law, engineering (ex. electrical, mechanical, etc), computer science, mathematics, astronomy, meteorology, biophysics, business, the military, high school teaching, and other fields. The Department strongly encourage students to explore science research and employment opportunities during the summer and school year.The Loyola Hauber program provides a stipend and half-price housing for students doing summer research at Loyola.This is available to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.Loyola faculty members have research programs in biophysics, laser spectroscopy, surface physics, computational physics, nuclear physics, solar physics, and the history and philosophy of science.In addition, there are summer research programs at many institutions throughout the US. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | BS in Physics with the General Track - Physics Teaching Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | The general track consists of physics foundation courses plus six courses that form a coherent program in non-technical areas such as business, education, or science writing. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The foundation courses are as follows: CS 201 Computer Science I, MA 251 Calculus I, MA 252 Calculus II, MA 304 Ordinary Differential Equations, MA 351 Calculus III, PH 201 General Physics I, PH 291 General Physics Lab I, PH 202 General Physics II, PH 292 General Physics Lab II, PH 293 Intermediate Lab I, PH 294 Intermediate Lab II, PH 307 Math Methods in Physics, PH 312 Modern Physics, PH 316 Classical Mechanics, PH 317 Thermal Physics, PH 397 Experimental Methods I (lab), PH 398 Experimental Methods II (lab), PH 415 Quantum Mechanics I, PH 417 Electricity and Magnetism I. The general track: physics teaching concentration courses are as follows: ED205 Educational Psychology, ED422 The Teaching of Science, ED432 Internship I and Seminar (Secondary/Middle) (1 credit), ED452 Internship II: Student Teaching (Secondary Level): Science (12 credits), and two of the following: BL118/BL119, BL121/BL126, CH101/CH105, CH102/CH106, education courses. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2642 | The Loyola Physics Department focuses on undergraduate physics education.It offers courses at all levels for physics majors, science majors in other disciplines, and non-science majors.The mission is twofold.It aims to open students&#39; minds to the power, beauty, and utility of the physical sciences. It also tries to help students hone their quantitative skills and problem-solving abilities.This is important for many areas of endeavor and can lead to a wide variety of careers, graduate study, and professional programs.Besides physics grad school, the students have entered the health professions (ex. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc), law, engineering (ex. electrical, mechanical, etc), computer science, mathematics, astronomy, meteorology, biophysics, business, the military, high school teaching, and other fields. The Department strongly encourage students to explore science research and employment opportunities during the summer and school year.The Loyola Hauber program provides a stipend and half-price housing for students doing summer research at Loyola.This is available to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.Loyola faculty members have research programs in biophysics, laser spectroscopy, surface physics, computational physics, nuclear physics, solar physics, and the history and philosophy of science.In addition, there are summer research programs at many institutions throughout the US. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | BS in Physics with the General Track - Political Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | The general track consists of physics foundation courses plus six courses that form a coherent program in non-technical areas such as business, education, or science writing. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The foundation courses are as follows: CS 201 Computer Science I, MA 251 Calculus I, MA 252 Calculus II, MA 304 Ordinary Differential Equations, MA 351 Calculus III, PH 201 General Physics I, PH 291 General Physics Lab I, PH 202 General Physics II, PH 292 General Physics Lab II, PH 293 Intermediate Lab I, PH 294 Intermediate Lab II, PH 307 Math Methods in Physics, PH 312 Modern Physics, PH 316 Classical Mechanics, PH 317 Thermal Physics, PH 397 Experimental Methods I (lab), PH 398 Experimental Methods II (lab), PH 415 Quantum Mechanics I, PH 417 Electricity and Magnetism I. The general track: political science concentration includes PS101, PS102, and four PS electives. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2642 | The Loyola Physics Department focuses on undergraduate physics education.It offers courses at all levels for physics majors, science majors in other disciplines, and non-science majors.The mission is twofold.It aims to open students&#39; minds to the power, beauty, and utility of the physical sciences. It also tries to help students hone their quantitative skills and problem-solving abilities.This is important for many areas of endeavor and can lead to a wide variety of careers, graduate study, and professional programs.Besides physics grad school, the students have entered the health professions (ex. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc), law, engineering (ex. electrical, mechanical, etc), computer science, mathematics, astronomy, meteorology, biophysics, business, the military, high school teaching, and other fields. The Department strongly encourage students to explore science research and employment opportunities during the summer and school year.The Loyola Hauber program provides a stipend and half-price housing for students doing summer research at Loyola.This is available to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.Loyola faculty members have research programs in biophysics, laser spectroscopy, surface physics, computational physics, nuclear physics, solar physics, and the history and philosophy of science.In addition, there are summer research programs at many institutions throughout the US. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | BS in Physics with the General Track - Psychology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | The general track consists of physics foundation courses plus six courses that form a coherent program in non-technical areas such as business, education, or science writing. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The foundation courses are as follows: CS 201 Computer Science I, MA 251 Calculus I, MA 252 Calculus II, MA 304 Ordinary Differential Equations, MA 351 Calculus III, PH 201 General Physics I, PH 291 General Physics Lab I, PH 202 General Physics II, PH 292 General Physics Lab II, PH 293 Intermediate Lab I, PH 294 Intermediate Lab II, PH 307 Math Methods in Physics, PH 312 Modern Physics, PH 316 Classical Mechanics, PH 317 Thermal Physics, PH 397 Experimental Methods I (lab), PH 398 Experimental Methods II (lab), PH 415 Quantum Mechanics I, PH 417 Electricity and Magnetism I. The general track: psychology concentration courses are as follows: PY101 Introduction to Psychology, PY201 Social Psychology, PY202 Abnormal Psychology, PY203 Personality Psychology, and two PY200+ electives. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2642 | The Loyola Physics Department focuses on undergraduate physics education.It offers courses at all levels for physics majors, science majors in other disciplines, and non-science majors.The mission is twofold.It aims to open students&#39; minds to the power, beauty, and utility of the physical sciences. It also tries to help students hone their quantitative skills and problem-solving abilities.This is important for many areas of endeavor and can lead to a wide variety of careers, graduate study, and professional programs.Besides physics grad school, the students have entered the health professions (ex. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc), law, engineering (ex. electrical, mechanical, etc), computer science, mathematics, astronomy, meteorology, biophysics, business, the military, high school teaching, and other fields. The Department strongly encourage students to explore science research and employment opportunities during the summer and school year.The Loyola Hauber program provides a stipend and half-price housing for students doing summer research at Loyola.This is available to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.Loyola faculty members have research programs in biophysics, laser spectroscopy, surface physics, computational physics, nuclear physics, solar physics, and the history and philosophy of science.In addition, there are summer research programs at many institutions throughout the US. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | BS in Physics/Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program enables students to apply principles of physics, math, and chemistry to understanding the molecular mechanisms of biological systems. It prepares students for careers in medicine, other health-related professions, and graduate school in biophysics. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2642 | The Loyola Physics Department focuses on undergraduate physics education.It offers courses at all levels for physics majors, science majors in other disciplines, and non-science majors.The mission is twofold.It aims to open students&#39; minds to the power, beauty, and utility of the physical sciences. It also tries to help students hone their quantitative skills and problem-solving abilities.This is important for many areas of endeavor and can lead to a wide variety of careers, graduate study, and professional programs.Besides physics grad school, the students have entered the health professions (ex. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc), law, engineering (ex. electrical, mechanical, etc), computer science, mathematics, astronomy, meteorology, biophysics, business, the military, high school teaching, and other fields. The Department strongly encourage students to explore science research and employment opportunities during the summer and school year.The Loyola Hauber program provides a stipend and half-price housing for students doing summer research at Loyola.This is available to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.Loyola faculty members have research programs in biophysics, laser spectroscopy, surface physics, computational physics, nuclear physics, solar physics, and the history and philosophy of science.In addition, there are summer research programs at many institutions throughout the US. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | BS, Physics with the Applied Science Track (Computer Science Concentration) and an MS in Computer Science | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program enables students to take graduate computer science courses in the senior year that count toward both the bachelor's and master's degrees. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2642 | The Loyola Physics Department focuses on undergraduate physics education.It offers courses at all levels for physics majors, science majors in other disciplines, and non-science majors.The mission is twofold.It aims to open students&#39; minds to the power, beauty, and utility of the physical sciences. It also tries to help students hone their quantitative skills and problem-solving abilities.This is important for many areas of endeavor and can lead to a wide variety of careers, graduate study, and professional programs.Besides physics grad school, the students have entered the health professions (ex. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc), law, engineering (ex. electrical, mechanical, etc), computer science, mathematics, astronomy, meteorology, biophysics, business, the military, high school teaching, and other fields. The Department strongly encourage students to explore science research and employment opportunities during the summer and school year.The Loyola Hauber program provides a stipend and half-price housing for students doing summer research at Loyola.This is available to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.Loyola faculty members have research programs in biophysics, laser spectroscopy, surface physics, computational physics, nuclear physics, solar physics, and the history and philosophy of science.In addition, there are summer research programs at many institutions throughout the US. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts | The art history curriculum at Loyola offers a broad range of courses. Survey courses are designed to furnish students with a thorough overview of the history of art and architecture, while upper division classes (for which there are no prerequisites) provide comprehensive coverage of the Western tradition from classical to contemporary. The courses on Islamic art, women in art, African-American art, African art, Mughal art, and methodology are also offered. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2031 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Classical Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | This is a broadly interdisciplinary course of study for students who are interested in the ancient Greeks and Romans and the origins of western civilization, and who would profit from studying the history, literature, art and culture of those ancient peoples. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The requirements for the classical civilization major are as follows: four semesters of Latin above Introductory Latin II: LT123 Intermediate Latin, LT124 Latin Golden Age Prose and Poetry, Latin 3-- (course in Latin), Latin 3-- (course in Latin); two semesters of Greek: GK121 Introductory Greek I, GK122 Introductory Greek II. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Classics - Greek | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics |  | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Classics - Latin | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics |  | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Advertising/Public Relations Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This specialization prepares students to promote clients in the business world within agency or corporate settings. Job roles include advertising account executive, advertising media manager, public relations director, media director for a political campaign, and marketing consultant. This curricular specialization includes learning experiences in writing, analysis of case studies, management, and campaigns. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Loyola College College Center M014c, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2242 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Digital Media Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This specialization prepares students for careers in radio, television, broadcast news, audio/video production, graphic design, and interactive media/Web development. Job roles include broadcast station manager, technical director, videographer, radio announcer, video producer, graphic designer, animator, and web developer. This curricular specialization includes learning experiences in media production, script writing, studio operations, special effects and animation, motion media history, and documentary. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Loyola College College Center M014c, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2242 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - General Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This major combines experience-based learning of real-world practices with an emphasis on critical thinking, observation, analysis, and writing. Students may shape their course selection to concentrate in journalism, television, radio, advertising, public relations, graphic design, digital audio and video, and web development, while also taking courses in areas such as publishing, popular culture, media and society, and free speech. Students may concentrate in more than one area. The study of communication at Loyola is enhanced by participation in internships and co-curricular activities that include the student newspaper; student radio station and television station; a student-run book publishing company; advertising club; public relations club; honor societies, and competitions associated with affiliated academic and professional organizations; and study abroad programs. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Loyola College College Center M014c, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2242 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Journalism Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This specialization prepares the student for the news professions in a variety of media channels, including newspapers, magazines, books, radio, television, and the Internet. Job roles include news writer, columnist, editorialist, reporter, copy editor, section editor, managing editor, editor-in-chief, broadcast reporter, television news anchor, news director, and webmaster and blogger. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Loyola College College Center M014c, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2242 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Comparative Cultures and Literary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program examines culture and literature across linguistic, national, and cultural boundaries. It offers students the opportunity to design a broader and more comparative program of literature and culture while developing reading and communication skills in at least one foreign language. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Maryland Hall 454Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2780 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science - General | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program is intended for students interested in a computer science degree with the flexibility to explore a double major, a minor, or an individually designed program. Students in this program may wish to combine their computer science studies with a physical science, an artistic discipline, a humanities or communications field, or a business degree. Because of the flexibility given to students, the B.A. program is not accredited by ABET. However, like all Loyola undergraduate degree programs, it is accredited by the Middle States Accreditation Association. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The courses include four CS electives at the 400-level or above and one CS-related elective approved by the track coordinator, or five CS electives at the 400-level or above. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | The Department of Computer Science offers exciting programs and courses in the computing sciences at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Evergreen campus, in the City of Baltimore, provides additional facilities. The Donnelly Science Center contains a robotics lab and several well-outfitted student laboratories with advanced Vista, XP, and Linux workstations. Servers maintained by the Computer Science Department host applications and databases usable at all Loyola locations and remotely. The Loyola-Notre Dame Library is available to all graduate students, as are the student center and dining facilities. Several other venues such as a media lab exist on campus. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science - Interdisciplinary Study | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program is intended for students interested in a computer science degree with the flexibility to explore a double major, a minor, or an individually designed program. Students in this program may wish to combine their computer science studies with a physical science, an artistic discipline, a humanities or communications field, or a business degree. Because of the flexibility given to students, the B.A. program is not accredited by ABET. However, like all Loyola undergraduate degree programs, it is accredited by the Middle States Accreditation Association. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The courses include three CS courses at the 400-level or above and two CS-related electives in a single application area approved by the track coordinator. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | The Department of Computer Science offers exciting programs and courses in the computing sciences at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Evergreen campus, in the City of Baltimore, provides additional facilities. The Donnelly Science Center contains a robotics lab and several well-outfitted student laboratories with advanced Vista, XP, and Linux workstations. Servers maintained by the Computer Science Department host applications and databases usable at all Loyola locations and remotely. The Loyola-Notre Dame Library is available to all graduate students, as are the student center and dining facilities. Several other venues such as a media lab exist on campus. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science - Networks | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program is intended for students interested in a computer science degree with the flexibility to explore a double major, a minor, or an individually designed program. Students in this program may wish to combine their computer science studies with a physical science, an artistic discipline, a humanities or communications field, or a business degree. Because of the flexibility given to students, the B.A. program is not accredited by ABET. However, like all Loyola undergraduate degree programs, it is accredited by the Middle States Accreditation Association. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The courses include Local-Area Computer Networks, Wide-Area Computer Networks, Operating Systems, Web Programming, and one elective approved by the track coordinator. Students choosing this track must take MA210. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | The Department of Computer Science offers exciting programs and courses in the computing sciences at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Evergreen campus, in the City of Baltimore, provides additional facilities. The Donnelly Science Center contains a robotics lab and several well-outfitted student laboratories with advanced Vista, XP, and Linux workstations. Servers maintained by the Computer Science Department host applications and databases usable at all Loyola locations and remotely. The Loyola-Notre Dame Library is available to all graduate students, as are the student center and dining facilities. Several other venues such as a media lab exist on campus. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science - Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program is intended for students interested in a computer science degree with the flexibility to explore a double major, a minor, or an individually designed program. Students in this program may wish to combine their computer science studies with a physical science, an artistic discipline, a humanities or communications field, or a business degree. Because of the flexibility given to students, the B.A. program is not accredited by ABET. However, like all Loyola undergraduate degree programs, it is accredited by the Middle States Accreditation Association. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The courses include programming languages, web programming, software testing, database management systems and one elective approved by the track coordinator. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | The Department of Computer Science offers exciting programs and courses in the computing sciences at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Evergreen campus, in the City of Baltimore, provides additional facilities. The Donnelly Science Center contains a robotics lab and several well-outfitted student laboratories with advanced Vista, XP, and Linux workstations. Servers maintained by the Computer Science Department host applications and databases usable at all Loyola locations and remotely. The Loyola-Notre Dame Library is available to all graduate students, as are the student center and dining facilities. Several other venues such as a media lab exist on campus. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program provides a comprehensive understanding of the general field of education and a cross-section of courses in English, social studies, science, and math. The program emphasizes field experience and service learning in various subject areas in private, parochial and public schools. Elementary education majors are prepared for teaching through a program which blends theory with practice. Through field experiences and service-learning courses, education majors obtain experience working with diverse children in urban and suburban school settings. Majors are placed in a school setting every semester throughout the program of study. The program has been nationally recognized by the Association for Childhood Education International and approved by the Maryland State Department of Education in partnership with the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and includes the Maryland approved reading courses. Students completing the program satisfy course requirements for certification in the state of Maryland and are eligible for certification in all 50 states and in all U.S. territories through the interstate reciprocity agreement. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program can prepare its majors for a variety of careers. In the past, students have pursued careers in journalism, business, library science, education, and technical writing. English is also an excellent preparation for law school. Others among the alumnae are distinguished members of the business and legal communities, whereas still others have distinguished themselves in elementary, secondary, and higher education careers. In addition, recent graduates have undertaken advanced study at Pembroke College and St. Hilda's at Oxford University. Others have studied at American institutions such as Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Emory University, the University of Maryland, Fordham University, the University of New Hampshire and the University of Delaware. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 4501 North Charles Street, HU242, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2418 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts - Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts | This program includes performing ensembles, courses in music history, theory, performance and technology and a professional and student concert series. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2031 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts - Theatre Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts | This program goal is to prepare students for the rigorous demands of working in the professional theatre or further study on the graduate level. The required coursework is designed to expose students to all aspects of the collaborative process - acting, directing, designing, and dramaturgy. Plays are taught not as literature but as blueprints for theatrical production. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2031 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Maryland Hall 454Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2780 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Maryland Hall 454Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2780 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | Loyola University Maryland | This is an interdisciplinary major based in four disciplines: economics, history, political science, and sociology. The major provides students with a social science-based framework within which to analyze globalizing processes that transcend national and disciplinary boundaries. It is structured so that students move from introductory, to intermediate, to advanced levels of learning. In the process, students will come to appreciate the similarities and differences in the approaches to global issues taken by economists, historians, political scientists, and sociologists. The major consists of 15 courses, five of which simultaneously meet the College’s core requirements. It is therefore possible to combine Global Studies with another major, or with one or two minors, or with a wide range of courses in various fields. The program offers excellent preparation for entry-level employment with multinational corporations, government agencies, international governmental organizations like the United Nations and the World Trade Organization, and the vast array of international, nongovernmental organizations. It also provides a solid foundation for graduate study in international and global studies, the social sciences, law, business, journalism, public health, environmental studies, peace studies, and a number of other interdisciplinary fields. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | Loyola University Maryland | Loyola University Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program combines rigorous study with close interaction between students and faculty. After graduation, many graduates pursue more specialized study in law, business administration and international relations. Others prepare for teaching careers by doing graduate work in history or education. Others move directly to jobs in government, the media and private industry, where their skills in analysis, evaluation, research and communication are highly valued. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | Students must take a minimum of 13 history courses, to include the following: History of Modern Western Civilization - HS101 (first year), History Methods - HS400 (sophomore year), 2 Special Topics Courses (junior or senior year), 1 History Seminar (junior or senior year), 8 other upper-division courses (300- or 400-level). | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Humanities Building Room 322A, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2326 | The focus of the History Department is to teach not just the ‘facts’ of history, but the patterns and interpretations as well. The Department emphasizes the skills of research, analysis, argument and writing. In addition to classroom contacts, events such as departmental lectures and colloquia help to keep history majors, minors and faculty current with each other&#39;s work and concerns. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | Students may combine the study of Philosophy with the study of another discipline, for example, political science, writing, English, biology, or theology, to form an interdisciplinary academic major. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2026 | The Department of Philosophy at Loyola College in Maryland offers an academic major in Philosophy leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, as well as an academic minor in Philosophy. Students also may combine the study of Philosophy with the study of another discipline, for example, political science, writing, English, biology, or theology, to form an interdisciplinary academic major. The Department is committed to the study of the history of Philosophy and the members of the faculty teach, conduct research, and publish on the principal figures, movements, and schools of Philosophy in both the Western and the Non-Westerns traditions. It invites students to mature intellectually and personally by undertaking the ‘love of wisdom’ with fellow students and teachers in a scholarly and collegial manner. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program deals with the making and implementing of public policy by means of decisions regarded as authoritative or binding for society. The principal subfields included in this program are political theory, American government and politics, comparative government and politics, and international relations. Within those subfields there are more specialized areas of study such as political behavior and public opinion, political parties and interest groups, legislative process, the executive and public administration, public law and judicial behavior, and state and local government. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2742 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students in this program, are exposed to fundamental concepts that provide them with a solid foundation in the discipline. Development of critical thinking skills, an understanding of research methodology, and an appreciation of diversity are core to the mission of the undergraduate program. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | The Psychology Department is committed to the education of students in the understanding and appreciation in the science of behavior and mental processes at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. It endorses the educational mission of Loyola College, to ‘challenge students to learn, lead, and serve in a diverse and changing world’. Psychology is among the largest and most popular departments on the College&#39;s campus, with 22 faculty, 33 affiliates, 325 graduate students, and 206 undergraduate majors. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program is ideally suited for students seeking a double major or an interdisciplinary major combining sociology with another area. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are SC101 Self and Society (3.00 cr.), SC102 Societies and Institutions (3.00 cr.), SC351 Social Research Methods I (3.00 cr.), SC352 Social Research Methods I Lab (1.00 cr.), SC353 Social Research Methods II (3.00 cr.), SC354 Social Research Methods II Lab (1.00 cr.), SC355 Sociological Theory (3.00 cr.), SC401 Sociology Practicum and Seminar (3.00 cr.). | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2487 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Maryland Hall 454Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2780 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Speech-Language Pathology/Audiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Pathology | Students in speech-language pathology/audiology work professionally in the habilitation and rehabilitation of children and adults with a wide variety of speech, language, and hearing problems including: developmental delays in speech and language acquisition; language learning disabilities; articulation and phonological disorders; voice problems; fluency problems; speech and voice problems related to laryngectomy; communication disorders incurred as a result of stroke (aphasia), head injury, or neurological disorders; communication problems related to conditions such as cleft palate, cerebral palsy, Down syndrome, autism and pervasive development disability, and childhood neurological disorders; and disorders of hearing in children and adults. Speech-Language pathologists may work with populations of diverse ages, from infants to senior citizens. Although students may work in health care settings in various positions, most continue their education in a professional program in speech-language pathology or audiology. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are SP 202: Introduction to Human Communication, SP 203: Introduction to Communication Disorders, SP 301: Anatomy and Physiology: Speech and Voice, SP 302: Fundamentals of Hearing, SP 303: Sociolinguistics, SP 305: Phonetics, SP 306: Observation Methods and Techniques in Speech-Language Pathology/Audiology, SP 307: Speech and Language Development, SP 308: Professional and Technical Writing in Speech-Language Pathology/Audiology, SP 400: Speech and Voice Science, SP 403: Articulation and Phonology, SP 405: Organic Bases of Childhood Communication Disorders, SP 406: Organic Bases of Adult Communication Disorders, SP 412: Clinical/Ethical Seminar in Speech-Language Pathology/Audiology, SP 440: Clinical Audiology. The optional electives are SP 214: Introduction to Sign Language, SP 312: Cultural Diversity in Communication, SP 314: Intermediate Sign Language, SP 416: Independent Study in Speech-Language Pathology/Audiology, SP 441: Aural Habilitation, SP 443: Clinical Practicum in Audiology I, SP 444: Clinical Practicum in Audiology II. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Pathology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Pathology, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5317 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theology | The practice of theology in a Catholic context requires study of the origins and uses of Jewish and Christian Scriptures, the history of Christianity (Eastern and Western, Catholic and Protestant), contemporary theologies, and theological ethics. It also requires studying the multiple relationships between theology and contemporary philosophies, religions, and cultures. Thus, all students take an introduction to theology aimed at learning to interpret the Bible, understand history of Christianity, and become people who can respond intelligently, in thought and life, to the way these texts and traditions challenge (and are challenged by) the contemporary cultures. The second theology course focuses these aims on one of four general areas: Jewish and Christian Scriptures, the history of Christianity, Christian theology, and theology and culture (including world religions). Core ethics courses are either case-oriented or theme-oriented explorations of theological ethics. The electives aim to introduce students (including majors and minors) to the way scholarly research is conducted in the various divisions of theology. These diverse aims are ultimately in the service of reading about, writing about, thinking about, and otherwise engaging the triune God. The theology courses are addressed to all Loyola students-Catholic and Christian, Jewish or members of other religions, doubters, and nonbelievers. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theology, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Visual Arts - Photography Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts | Students in this program gain valuable experience through an array of courses and expert faculty, and the College's black-and-white and color dark rooms give students a hands-on learning experience. Student work is regularly exhibited in the College's Julio Fine Arts Gallery, as well as at local venues. The College's location in Baltimore also gives students an opportunity to visit countless local galleries and study the work of practicing professionals. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2031 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Visual Arts - Studio Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts | Students in this program gain valuable experience through an array of courses and expert faculty, and the College's fully-equipped studios for clay, drawing, painting and printmaking give students hands-on learning experience. Student work is regularly exhibited in the College's Julio Fine Arts Gallery, as well as at local venues. The College's location in Baltimore also gives students an opportunity to visit countless local galleries and study the work of practicing professionals. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2031 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Arts in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing |  | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2228 | The Writing Department offers numerous opportunities to develop students writing abilities. The Department sponsors two literary magazines: The Forum, for essays and art work, and The Garland for poetry, stories, and art work. These are student-run magazines that publish top-quality issues every year. It also have a writer-in-residence who works to connect students to publication, reading, and award opportunities and an internship coordinator to help them find great writing-related apprenticeships at local publications and organizations. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Business Administration - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Academic Finance | The finance major focuses on a vital area of American business. Loyola’s finance department's pragmatic approach stresses application of financial tools and analysis. The program covers areas such as managerial finance, securities and investment analysis, portfolio management, international finance, and the dynamics of financial institutions. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are FI380 Fixed Income Securities: Valuation and Markets, FI381 Equities: Valuation and Markets, FI440 Financial Analysis and Valuation, FI441 Advanced Financial Management. Electives are as follows (Choose 2): FI326 Risk Management and Insurance, FI340 Global Financial Management, FI429 Derivative Securities and Markets, FI433 Portfolio Management, FI428 Financial Services Firms and Their Environment, FI426 Special Topics, FI499 Finance Internship. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Academic Finance | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Academic Finance, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2818 | The Sellinger School of Business and Management is committed to being a leader among business schools in the mid-Atlantic region, engaging faculty, staff, and students in both active learning and scholarly exploration in a community inspired by Jesuit values and guided by the principles of cura personalis (or care for the whole person). The School strives to be recognized as a premier business school in the region, responding to needs and concerns in the business and management community. The School is committed to developing leaders to serve in a diverse, world-wide community. Through a strong grounding in functional business skills, its programs prepare students to contribute to society; provide students with an understanding of the appropriate use of technology; help students develop the ability to solve the practical problems of a competitive, global economy; create a desire in students for life-long learning; implant in students a commitment to service; and develop graduates with a strong sense of leadership. The liberal arts foundation of Jesuit education develops individuals who write, speak, and think well; have a strong sense of ethics; and recognize the value of human life, justice, and service to the community. It offers degree programs that serve undergraduates, graduates, and executives. Undergraduate programs serve men and women from around the United States and other countries who live and learn in a four-year, primarily residential campus environment. Graduate programs predominantly serve professional working people in the Baltimore-Washington region. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Business Administration - General Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Management/ International Business |  | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Management/ International Business | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Management/ International Business, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2691 | The Sellinger School of Business and Management is committed to being a leader among business schools in the mid-Atlantic region, engaging faculty, staff, and students in both active learning and scholarly exploration in a community inspired by Jesuit values and guided by the principles of cura personalis (or care for the whole person). The School strives to be recognized as a premier business school in the region, responding to needs and concerns in the business and management community. The School is committed to developing leaders to serve in a diverse, world-wide community. Through a strong grounding in functional business skills, its programs prepare students to contribute to society; provide students with an understanding of the appropriate use of technology; help students develop the ability to solve the practical problems of a competitive, global economy; create a desire in students for life-long learning; implant in students a commitment to service; and develop graduates with a strong sense of leadership. The liberal arts foundation of Jesuit education develops individuals who write, speak, and think well; have a strong sense of ethics; and recognize the value of human life, justice, and service to the community. It offers degree programs that serve undergraduates, graduates, and executives. Undergraduate programs serve men and women from around the United States and other countries who live and learn in a four-year, primarily residential campus environment. Graduate programs predominantly serve professional working people in the Baltimore-Washington region. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Business Administration - Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Information Systems/ Operations Management | This program covers areas such as business intelligence, forensic accounting, date mining, system analysis and design, virtualization, database development and management, financial information technology, web design, applications development, telecommunication, networks and security, data analysis and simulation, decision support systems, and knowledge management. Information Systems (IS) graduates are highly sought after by companies and government agencies of all sizes and types. Positions include business analysts, database administrators, data communication, systems analyst, and telecommunications specialists. The Washington, D.C. to New York corridor has a heavy concentration of firms who use Information Systems to plan, coordinate, perform, and direct their activities. In particular, financial, bio-tech, healthcare, defense, and high-tech companies continually seek Loyola graduates. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are IS352 Applications Development, IS353 Database Design and Development, IS355 Networks and Security, IS358 Business Intelligence, IS453 Information Systems Analysis and Design, IS458 Web-Enabled Applications. The following courses may be taken as free electives: IS457 Advanced Topics in Applications Development, IS459 Research Project in Management Information Systems, IS499 Internship in Information Systems. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Information Systems/ Operations Management | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Information Systems/ Operations Management, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2357 | The Sellinger School of Business and Management is committed to being a leader among business schools in the mid-Atlantic region, engaging faculty, staff, and students in both active learning and scholarly exploration in a community inspired by Jesuit values and guided by the principles of cura personalis (or care for the whole person). The School strives to be recognized as a premier business school in the region, responding to needs and concerns in the business and management community. The School is committed to developing leaders to serve in a diverse, world-wide community. Through a strong grounding in functional business skills, its programs prepare students to contribute to society; provide students with an understanding of the appropriate use of technology; help students develop the ability to solve the practical problems of a competitive, global economy; create a desire in students for life-long learning; implant in students a commitment to service; and develop graduates with a strong sense of leadership. The liberal arts foundation of Jesuit education develops individuals who write, speak, and think well; have a strong sense of ethics; and recognize the value of human life, justice, and service to the community. It offers degree programs that serve undergraduates, graduates, and executives. Undergraduate programs serve men and women from around the United States and other countries who live and learn in a four-year, primarily residential campus environment. Graduate programs predominantly serve professional working people in the Baltimore-Washington region. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Business Administration - International Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Management/ International Business | The international business concentration is offered by the Sellinger School of Business and Management in cooperation with the College of Arts and Sciences. This concentration was created in acknowledgement of the fact that the successful international manager must have a background that incorporates management with political, cultural and linguistic skills. It provides an opportunity for students to understand the importance of international business to the U.S. economy, to develop analytical skills for reviewing the international environment of business, to learn about the cultural differences between American and foreign ways of conducting business, and to become familiar with the international dimensions of managerial functions such as marketing, accounting, taxation, financial and personnel management, the legal environment and international corporate strategy. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are IB482 Global Strategy, MG415 International Management, and two International Area Studies Courses. Select two of the following courses: EC446 International Trade, EC448 Development Economics, FI340 Global Financial Management, IB429 Applied Research in Management and International Business, IB470 Special Topics in International Business, IB471 Managing Diversity: Globally and Domestically, IB472 Globalization: Opportunities and Challenges, IB499 International Business Internship, LW410 International Business Law, MK348 International Marketing: European Study Tour. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Management/ International Business | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Management/ International Business, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2691 | The Sellinger School of Business and Management is committed to being a leader among business schools in the mid-Atlantic region, engaging faculty, staff, and students in both active learning and scholarly exploration in a community inspired by Jesuit values and guided by the principles of cura personalis (or care for the whole person). The School strives to be recognized as a premier business school in the region, responding to needs and concerns in the business and management community. The School is committed to developing leaders to serve in a diverse, world-wide community. Through a strong grounding in functional business skills, its programs prepare students to contribute to society; provide students with an understanding of the appropriate use of technology; help students develop the ability to solve the practical problems of a competitive, global economy; create a desire in students for life-long learning; implant in students a commitment to service; and develop graduates with a strong sense of leadership. The liberal arts foundation of Jesuit education develops individuals who write, speak, and think well; have a strong sense of ethics; and recognize the value of human life, justice, and service to the community. It offers degree programs that serve undergraduates, graduates, and executives. Undergraduate programs serve men and women from around the United States and other countries who live and learn in a four-year, primarily residential campus environment. Graduate programs predominantly serve professional working people in the Baltimore-Washington region. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Business Administration - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Management/ International Business | This program allows students to pursue a range of courses in leadership, decision making, human resources, law, small business and international business. Students should complete the foundation areas of business by the end of the third year, including organizational behavior, legal environment, marketing, finance, operations and management information systems. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | Students must select six of the following courses: IB471 Managing Diversity: Globally and Domestically, IB482 Global Strategy, MG403 Small Business Management and Entrepreneurship, MG411 Human Resources Management, MG412 Leadership, MG415 International Management, MG419 Special Topics in Management, MG429 Applied Research in Management and International Business, MG451 Social Capital and Entrepreneurship, MG452 Power and Influence, MG499 Management Internship. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Management/ International Business | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Management/ International Business, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2691 | The Sellinger School of Business and Management is committed to being a leader among business schools in the mid-Atlantic region, engaging faculty, staff, and students in both active learning and scholarly exploration in a community inspired by Jesuit values and guided by the principles of cura personalis (or care for the whole person). The School strives to be recognized as a premier business school in the region, responding to needs and concerns in the business and management community. The School is committed to developing leaders to serve in a diverse, world-wide community. Through a strong grounding in functional business skills, its programs prepare students to contribute to society; provide students with an understanding of the appropriate use of technology; help students develop the ability to solve the practical problems of a competitive, global economy; create a desire in students for life-long learning; implant in students a commitment to service; and develop graduates with a strong sense of leadership. The liberal arts foundation of Jesuit education develops individuals who write, speak, and think well; have a strong sense of ethics; and recognize the value of human life, justice, and service to the community. It offers degree programs that serve undergraduates, graduates, and executives. Undergraduate programs serve men and women from around the United States and other countries who live and learn in a four-year, primarily residential campus environment. Graduate programs predominantly serve professional working people in the Baltimore-Washington region. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Business Administration - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Marketing | This program emphasizes the development of critical thinking, communication and interpersonal skills. Computer applications, case analysis and hands-on projects are integrated throughout the program. Introductory marketing courses familiarize students with marketing terms, examine the marketing process and consider the tools at the disposal of the marketer. Upper-level courses develop skills in functional areas, with an emphasis on practical application. The Loyola marketing faculty is highly qualified, with teaching interests in the following areas of marketing: marketing strategy, product management, advertising, sales, buyer behavior and ethics/public policy. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are MK346 Consumer Behavior, MK440 Selling Concepts and Strategies, MK441 Marketing Research, MK442 Strategic Marketing. Select two of the following courses: LW404 Marketing Law, MK348 International Marketing: European Study Tour, MK444 Product Development and Management, MK446 Electronic Commerce, MK447 Promotion Management, MK449 Special Topics in Marketing, MK450 Branding and Packaging, MK451 Retail Marketing, MK452 Services Marketing, MK453 Sports Marketing, MK499 Marketing Internship. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Marketing | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Marketing, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2381 | The Sellinger School of Business and Management is committed to being a leader among business schools in the mid-Atlantic region, engaging faculty, staff, and students in both active learning and scholarly exploration in a community inspired by Jesuit values and guided by the principles of cura personalis (or care for the whole person). The School strives to be recognized as a premier business school in the region, responding to needs and concerns in the business and management community. The School is committed to developing leaders to serve in a diverse, world-wide community. Through a strong grounding in functional business skills, its programs prepare students to contribute to society; provide students with an understanding of the appropriate use of technology; help students develop the ability to solve the practical problems of a competitive, global economy; create a desire in students for life-long learning; implant in students a commitment to service; and develop graduates with a strong sense of leadership. The liberal arts foundation of Jesuit education develops individuals who write, speak, and think well; have a strong sense of ethics; and recognize the value of human life, justice, and service to the community. It offers degree programs that serve undergraduates, graduates, and executives. Undergraduate programs serve men and women from around the United States and other countries who live and learn in a four-year, primarily residential campus environment. Graduate programs predominantly serve professional working people in the Baltimore-Washington region. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Accounting | This program offers a wide range of career opportunities in many different settings. There are opportunities as auditors, tax advisors and management consultants in the public accounting setting. In private business, non-profit organizations, and government, the graduates fill a variety of managerial and technical positions in auditing, controllership, taxation and administration. An undergraduate accounting degree also serves as an excellent background for a career in law. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Accounting | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Accounting, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2474 | The Sellinger School of Business and Management is committed to being a leader among business schools in the mid-Atlantic region, engaging faculty, staff, and students in both active learning and scholarly exploration in a community inspired by Jesuit values and guided by the principles of cura personalis (or care for the whole person). The School strives to be recognized as a premier business school in the region, responding to needs and concerns in the business and management community. The School is committed to developing leaders to serve in a diverse, world-wide community. Through a strong grounding in functional business skills, its programs prepare students to contribute to society; provide students with an understanding of the appropriate use of technology; help students develop the ability to solve the practical problems of a competitive, global economy; create a desire in students for life-long learning; implant in students a commitment to service; and develop graduates with a strong sense of leadership. The liberal arts foundation of Jesuit education develops individuals who write, speak, and think well; have a strong sense of ethics; and recognize the value of human life, justice, and service to the community. It offers degree programs that serve undergraduates, graduates, and executives. Undergraduate programs serve men and women from around the United States and other countries who live and learn in a four-year, primarily residential campus environment. Graduate programs predominantly serve professional working people in the Baltimore-Washington region. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Economics | This program provides students with a powerful set of analytic tools that they can apply to a variety of business problems. Prior business economics graduates have gone on to successful careers in banking, finance, real estate development, telecommunications, arts management and a host of other fields. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are EC 102 Microeconomic Principles, EC 103 Macroeconomic Principles, EC 220 Introduction to Statistics, EC 301 Macroeconomics, EC 302 Microeconomics, EC 320 Mathematical Economics, EC 360 Environmental Economics, EC 370 Cost Benefit Analysis, EC 420 Econometrics, EC 430 Monetary Economics, EC 435 Public Sector Economics, EC 440 International Economics, EC 446 International Trade, EC 448 Development Economics, EC 450 Managerial Economics, EC 460 Business and Government, EC 480 Labor Economics, EC 490 Health Economics. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Economics | Sellinger School of Business and Management, Department of Economics, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2357 | The Sellinger School of Business and Management is committed to being a leader among business schools in the mid-Atlantic region, engaging faculty, staff, and students in both active learning and scholarly exploration in a community inspired by Jesuit values and guided by the principles of cura personalis (or care for the whole person). The School strives to be recognized as a premier business school in the region, responding to needs and concerns in the business and management community. The School is committed to developing leaders to serve in a diverse, world-wide community. Through a strong grounding in functional business skills, its programs prepare students to contribute to society; provide students with an understanding of the appropriate use of technology; help students develop the ability to solve the practical problems of a competitive, global economy; create a desire in students for life-long learning; implant in students a commitment to service; and develop graduates with a strong sense of leadership. The liberal arts foundation of Jesuit education develops individuals who write, speak, and think well; have a strong sense of ethics; and recognize the value of human life, justice, and service to the community. It offers degree programs that serve undergraduates, graduates, and executives. Undergraduate programs serve men and women from around the United States and other countries who live and learn in a four-year, primarily residential campus environment. Graduate programs predominantly serve professional working people in the Baltimore-Washington region. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program provides the depth, scope and skills necessary for successful admission to graduate and professional schools or for direct entry into the job market. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are as follows: Biology: BL118/BL119, BL121/BL126, BL201/BL202, seven upper-level biology electives; Chemistry: CH101/CH105, CH102/CH106, CH301/CH307, CH302/CH308; Physics: PH101/PH191, PH102/PH192; Mathematics: MA251 or MA252 or ST265. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2642 | Loyola&#39;s Biology Department is an actively engaged group that focuses on excellence in teaching and undergraduate research. The curriculum prepares students as academicians, for their professional career after Loyola and as lifelong learners. Faculty encourage students to become involved in the program beyond the classroom experience by conducting research projects with biology professors and co-authoring papers presented at regional and national meetings, or becoming a member of the Tri Beta National Biology Honor Society or the biology Student Advisory Board. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program prepares graduates to continue their studies in graduate or professional schools with a wide choice of area of specialization. Graduates have studied for advanced degrees in chemistry, biochemistry, medicine or other science fields at such universities as Brown, Georgetown, Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Maryland, Notre Dame, Penn, Penn State, Princeton, Rochester, Texas A and M UCLA, and Wisconsin. Companies employing graduates immediately after college include AAI, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Baltimore City Police Department Crime Laboratory, F.B.I., McCormick and Company, Noxell Corporation, the State of Maryland, the U.S. Food anod Drug Administration, and W. R. Grace. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The courses are General Chemistry I, II; Organic Chemistry I, II; Physical Chemistry I, II; Quantitative Analysis; Advanced Synthesis and Spectroscopy; Inorganic Chemistry; Biochemistry I; Instrumental Methods; Calculus I, II; Physics I, II; Medicinal Chemistry; Chemistry Research. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2328 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Networks | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program is intended for students interested in a complete computer science curriculum, enhanced by additional science and math courses. Such a program may lead to graduate school in computer science and/or employment in a highly technical field. The B.S. program is accredited by the Computing Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET/CAC), a specialized accrediting body recognized by the Council on Postsecondary Accreditation (COPA) and the U.S. Department of Education. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The courses include Local-Area Computer Networks, Wide-Area Computer Networks, and one elective approved by the track coordinator. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | The Department of Computer Science offers exciting programs and courses in the computing sciences at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Evergreen campus, in the City of Baltimore, provides additional facilities. The Donnelly Science Center contains a robotics lab and several well-outfitted student laboratories with advanced Vista, XP, and Linux workstations. Servers maintained by the Computer Science Department host applications and databases usable at all Loyola locations and remotely. The Loyola-Notre Dame Library is available to all graduate students, as are the student center and dining facilities. Several other venues such as a media lab exist on campus. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program is intended for students interested in a complete computer science curriculum, enhanced by additional science and math courses. Such a program may lead to graduate school in computer science and/or employment in a highly technical field. The B.S. program is accredited by the Computing Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET/CAC), a specialized accrediting body recognized by the Council on Postsecondary Accreditation (COPA) and the U.S. Department of Education. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The courses include software testing, object-oriented analysis and design, and one elective approved by the track coordinator. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | The Department of Computer Science offers exciting programs and courses in the computing sciences at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Evergreen campus, in the City of Baltimore, provides additional facilities. The Donnelly Science Center contains a robotics lab and several well-outfitted student laboratories with advanced Vista, XP, and Linux workstations. Servers maintained by the Computer Science Department host applications and databases usable at all Loyola locations and remotely. The Loyola-Notre Dame Library is available to all graduate students, as are the student center and dining facilities. Several other venues such as a media lab exist on campus. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Science - Computer Engineering Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering Science | This program combines the university’s exceptional liberal arts resources with robust coverage of both traditional and emerging areas of engineering to produce graduates who are ready to excel in today’s diverse and rapidly changing environment. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The computer engineering courses are EG 474 Introduction to Microprocessor-Based Systems, EG 476 Electronic Digital Circuits, EG 477 Data Networks, EG 478 Computer Architecture, EG 479 Special Topics in Computer Engineering. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering Science, DS 125aLoyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2464 | The Engineering Department, located on two floors of the Donnelly Science Center, has a number of modern engineering laboratories. All of the laboratories are available for undergraduate student use for courses, design projects and research activities with faculty. The Knott/Donnelly science complex is the largest academic building on campus, providing students with a modern and well-equipped environment for undergraduate study and research. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Science - Electrical Engineering Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering Science | This program combines the university’s exceptional liberal arts resources with robust coverage of both traditional and emerging areas of engineering to produce graduates who are ready to excel in today’s diverse and rapidly changing environment. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The electrical engineering courses are EG 434 Digital Signal Processing I, EG 436 Digital Signal Processing II, EG 484 Analog Communication Systems, EG 486 Digital Communications Systems, EG 489 Special Topics in Electrical Engineering. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering Science, DS 125aLoyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2464 | The Engineering Department, located on two floors of the Donnelly Science Center, has a number of modern engineering laboratories. All of the laboratories are available for undergraduate student use for courses, design projects and research activities with faculty. The Knott/Donnelly science complex is the largest academic building on campus, providing students with a modern and well-equipped environment for undergraduate study and research. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Science - Materials Engineering Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering Science | This program combines the university’s exceptional liberal arts resources with robust coverage of both traditional and emerging areas of engineering to produce graduates who are ready to excel in today’s diverse and rapidly changing environment. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The materials engineering courses are EG 452 Electrical and Magnetic Properties of Materials, EG 453 Structure of Solids, EG 454 Mechanical Properties of Materials, EG 455 Transformations in Solids, EG 459 Special Topics in Materials Engineering. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering Science, DS 125aLoyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2464 | The Engineering Department, located on two floors of the Donnelly Science Center, has a number of modern engineering laboratories. All of the laboratories are available for undergraduate student use for courses, design projects and research activities with faculty. The Knott/Donnelly science complex is the largest academic building on campus, providing students with a modern and well-equipped environment for undergraduate study and research. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Science - Mechanical Engineering Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering Science | This program combines the university’s exceptional liberal arts resources with robust coverage of both traditional and emerging areas of engineering to produce graduates who are ready to excel in today’s diverse and rapidly changing environment. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The mechanical engineering courses are EG 474 Introduction to Microprocessor-Based Systems, EG 476 Electronic Digital Circuits, EG 477 Data Networks, EG 478 Computer Architecture, EG 479 Special Topics in Computer Engineering. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering Science, DS 125aLoyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2464 | The Engineering Department, located on two floors of the Donnelly Science Center, has a number of modern engineering laboratories. All of the laboratories are available for undergraduate student use for courses, design projects and research activities with faculty. The Knott/Donnelly science complex is the largest academic building on campus, providing students with a modern and well-equipped environment for undergraduate study and research. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Sciences - Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences |  | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The courses include Analysis I; Statistical Theory I,II; Experimental Research Methods or Stochastic Processes, Microeconomics and Macroeconomics (EC102 and 103); Insurance and Risk Management (BA 326); four other 400 level courses. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Knott Hall 301c, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2898 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Sciences - Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences |  | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The courses include Analysis I; seven other 400 level MA courses which include at least one full-year sequence (e.g., Analysis I and II); four courses in a related life, natural, social, or management science. Concentrators are required to take either Numerical Analysis or CS 202. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Knott Hall 301c, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2898 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Sciences - General | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences |  | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The courses include Analysis I; Algebra I; Analysis II or Algebra II; and five other 400 level MA courses. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Knott Hall 301c, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2898 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Sciences - Operations Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences |  | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The courses include Analysis I; Operations Research; Stochastic Processes; Economics; Advanced Linear Algebra; Statistical Theory I or Experimental Research Methods; three other 400 level MA courses. Concentrators are required to take either Numerical Analysis or CS 202. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Knott Hall 301c, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2898 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Sciences - Pure Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences |  | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The courses include Analysis I,II; Algebra I,II; and four other 400 level MA courses. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Knott Hall 301c, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2898 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Sciences - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences |  | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The courses include Analysis I; Algebra I; Geometry; Analysis II or Algebra II or Complex Analysis or Advanced Linear Algebra; two other 400 level MA courses. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Knott Hall 301c, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2898 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Sciences - Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences |  | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland | The courses include Analysis I; Statistical Theory I, II; Experimental Research Methods; Experimental Design; and three other 400 level MA courses. (Either Experimental Design or Statistical Theory II may be replaced by Analysis II or Advanced Linear Algebra.) Concentrators are required to take SAS Laboratory. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Knott Hall 301c, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2898 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Combined MS/Ph.D.in Pastoral Counseling | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Pastoral Counseling | This combined program was developed to address the needs of highly competent candidates who are seeking the opportunity to pursue the Ph.D. without having first obtained a master's degree in Pastoral Counseling. Students interested in the combined program should familiarize themselves with both the Master of Science program and the Doctorate of Philosophy program. Students are able to complete the master's program and complete all state licensure requirements as they begin Ph.D. course work. This accelerated program may be completed in five to six years by highly motivated candidates willing to commit to a full-time education and clinical training experience, including summers. Others may wish to take longer than five to six years to complete the full MS/PhD program. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. An in-person admission interview with the director of admission, along with participating faculty, is required of all students within the continental United States and Canada. An admission telephone interview is required of all students outside the continental United States and Canada. TOEFL score is required for students whose native language is not in English or they have not completed a degree program taught in English. | Doctoral | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Pastoral Counseling | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Pastoral Counseling, 8890 McGaw Road, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21045, +1 410 617 7614 | The Pastoral Counseling Department offers the only accredited, advanced degree programs of their kind in the United States that integrate religious philosophy with practical behavioral science. Pastoral counseling was initially introduced in 1976 as a master&#39;s degree within the Psychology Department. Due to the program&#39;s unique offerings and subsequent growth, an independent Pastoral Counseling Department was established in 1984. The Master of Science (M.S.) program was expanded in 1990 to include a Doctor of Philosophy in Pastoral Counseling (Ph.D.), and in 1997, a Master of Arts (M.A.) in Spiritual and Pastoral Care was introduced. Today, the various degree, certificate, and pre-licensure programs within the Pastoral Counseling Department attract students from across the country and around the world. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Doctorate of Psychology in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $25154 (1st year); $24420 (2nd year); $22800 (3rd year); $22800 (4th year) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program adheres to the school-professional model of education, emphasizing the preparation of students for professional practice through the integration of a comprehensive knowledge base, and sound clinical skills. Loyola is committed to training its doctoral students to become innovative leaders in the field able to meet the changing demands in mental health services. The Psy.D. program is a full-time course of training. Students who are admitted to the program with a bachelor's degree complete four years of study and a full-time internship. Students entering the program with a master's degree complete three years of study as well as the internship. The course of study for all students integrates academic coursework, field placement experience, and dissertation project. | Students must have either a bachelor’s or master’s degree from an accredited institution and obtained at least an overall 3.000 grade point average (out of 4.000) over the last two years of undergraduate study or an overall 3.200 (out of 4.000) grade point average at the graduate level of study. TOEFL score is required for students whose native language is not in English or they have not completed a degree program taught in English. | Doctoral | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | The Psychology Department is committed to the education of students in the understanding and appreciation in the science of behavior and mental processes at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. It endorses the educational mission of Loyola College, to ‘challenge students to learn, lead, and serve in a diverse and changing world’. Psychology is among the largest and most popular departments on the College&#39;s campus, with 22 faculty, 33 affiliates, 325 graduate students, and 206 undergraduate majors. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Executive MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 31,250 ( Rs 14,38,750 ) a year | Sellinger School of Business and Management | This program is designed to give already successful business leaders and professionals a cutting-edge and a heightened set of values, skills and knowledge to take back to their organizations on an as-learned basis. The curriculum is structured and includes an accelerated grounding in the business functions of accounting, quantitative decision making, economics, finance, marketing, organizational behavior and international business, followed by high level strategic course work emphasizing current conceptual and practical trends for effective leadership of today’s organizations. |  | MBA | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | Sellinger School of Business and Management | Sellinger School of Business and Management, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 1625 | The Sellinger School of Business and Management is committed to being a leader among business schools in the mid-Atlantic region, engaging faculty, staff, and students in both active learning and scholarly exploration in a community inspired by Jesuit values and guided by the principles of cura personalis (or care for the whole person). The School strives to be recognized as a premier business school in the region, responding to needs and concerns in the business and management community. The School is committed to developing leaders to serve in a diverse, world-wide community. Through a strong grounding in functional business skills, its programs prepare students to contribute to society; provide students with an understanding of the appropriate use of technology; help students develop the ability to solve the practical problems of a competitive, global economy; create a desire in students for life-long learning; implant in students a commitment to service; and develop graduates with a strong sense of leadership. The liberal arts foundation of Jesuit education develops individuals who write, speak, and think well; have a strong sense of ethics; and recognize the value of human life, justice, and service to the community. It offers degree programs that serve undergraduates, graduates, and executives. Undergraduate programs serve men and women from around the United States and other countries who live and learn in a four-year, primarily residential campus environment. Graduate programs predominantly serve professional working people in the Baltimore-Washington region. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Honors Program in Classical Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics |  | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Honors Program in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics |  | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Honors in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The outstanding political science majors will be offered an opportunity to write an honors thesis in their senior year on a topic of their devising, in conjunction with a faculty advisor of their choosing. This is a chance for students to pursue their own interests while developing a capacity for sustained, independent research and writing. The honors program is of particular benefit to students considering graduate level study in political science. | Students must have a GPA of 3.67 in political science and 3.33 overall during the spring of their junior year. They will ordinarily be required to complete one seminar at the 400 level before undertaking honors work. The seminar can be taken in the sophomore, junior, or senior year. | Bachelor degree | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2742 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Interdisciplinary Major in Biology/Chemistry (Biochemistry) | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This interdisciplinary major is jointly offered by Loyola's biology and chemistry departments. It provides students with a thorough understanding of the life sciences from a molecular point of view. The curriculum offers students excellent preparation for careers in medicine and other health-related professions, as well as for careers in science related areas such as the biotechnology industry. It is also an excellent foundation for graduate studies in biochemistry, molecular or cell biology. | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Major | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2642 | Loyola&#39;s Biology Department is an actively engaged group that focuses on excellence in teaching and undergraduate research. The curriculum prepares students as academicians, for their professional career after Loyola and as lifelong learners. Faculty encourage students to become involved in the program beyond the classroom experience by conducting research projects with biology professors and co-authoring papers presented at regional and national meetings, or becoming a member of the Tri Beta National Biology Honor Society or the biology Student Advisory Board. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Interdisciplinary Major in Mathematical Sciences/Biology - Differential Equations/Modeling Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences |  | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Major | Loyola University Maryland | The required mathematical sciences courses are MA 251, MA 252, MA 351: Calculus I-III; ST 265 Biostatistics (or ST210 Introduction to Statistics); MA 301 Linear Algebra; MA 302 Matlab or ST 365 SAS Laboratory (depending on track selected) - these are 1-credit computer courses; MA 395 Discrete Methods or MA 304 Ordinary Differential Equations (depending on track selected); Four 400 level Mathematical Sciences courses depending on track selected. The required biology courses are BL 118, 119 Cellular and Molecular Biology and Lab; BL 121, 126 Organismal Biology and Lab; BL 201, 202 Ecology, Evolution, and Biodiversity and Lab; Five upper level (200 level or higher) Biology courses. BL122 may be substituted for BL 201, 202. BL 123 may be substituted for BL118, 119. Other Requirements: CS 201 (Computer Science I). The differential equations/modeling track required courses are MA302 (Matlab); MA304 (Ordinary Differential Equations); MA421 (Analysis I); additional 400-level MA courses from: MA424 (Complex Analysis), MA425 (Differential Equations), MA427 (Numerical Analysis), MA445 (Advanced Linear Algebra), MA451 (Mathematical Modeling), ST461 (Elements of Statistical Theory: Distributions), MA481 (Operations Research), MA485 (Stochastic Processes), MA490 (Mathematics Special Topics - when applicable). | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Knott Hall 301c, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2898 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Interdisciplinary Major in Mathematical Sciences/Biology - Discrete/Algorithmic Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences |  | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Major | Loyola University Maryland | The required mathematical sciences courses are MA 251, MA 252, MA 351: Calculus I-III; ST 265 Biostatistics (or ST210 Introduction to Statistics); MA 301 Linear Algebra; MA 302 Matlab or ST 365 SAS Laboratory (depending on track selected) - these are 1-credit computer courses; MA 395 Discrete Methods or MA 304 Ordinary Differential Equations (depending on track selected); Four 400 level Mathematical Sciences courses depending on track selected. The required biology courses are BL 118, 119 Cellular and Molecular Biology and Lab; BL 121, 126 Organismal Biology and Lab; BL 201, 202 Ecology, Evolution, and Biodiversity and Lab; Five upper level (200 level or higher) Biology courses. BL122 may be substituted for BL 201, 202. BL 123 may be substituted for BL118, 119. Other Requirements: CS 201 (Computer Science I). The discrete/algorithmic track required courses are MA302 (Matlab); MA395 (Discrete Methods); MA441 (Abstract Algebra I) or ST461 (Elements of Statistical Theory: Distributions) or both; and additional 400-level MA courses from: MA445 (Advanced Linear Algebra), MA448 (Graph Theory with Applications), MA481 (Operations Research), MA485 (Stochastic Processes), MA490 (Mathematics Special Topics - when applicable). | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Knott Hall 301c, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2898 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Interdisciplinary Major in Mathematical Sciences/Biology - Statistics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,510 ( Rs 16,80,920 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences |  | Students should have grades of B or higher in academic courses in grades 9 through 12. SAT-I reasoning test (critical reading/math scores) or the ACT assessment test are optional for all students. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 or higher (paper-based), 213 or higher (computer-based) and 79 or higher (internet-based) is required for admission. | Major | Loyola University Maryland | The required mathematical sciences courses are MA 251, MA 252, MA 351: Calculus I-III; ST 265 Biostatistics (or ST210 Introduction to Statistics); MA 301 Linear Algebra; MA 302 Matlab or ST 365 SAS Laboratory (depending on track selected) - these are 1-credit computer courses; MA 395 Discrete Methods or MA 304 Ordinary Differential Equations (depending on track selected); Four 400 level Mathematical Sciences courses depending on track selected. The required biology courses are BL 118, 119 Cellular and Molecular Biology and Lab; BL 121, 126 Organismal Biology and Lab; BL 201, 202 Ecology, Evolution, and Biodiversity and Lab; Five upper level (200 level or higher) Biology courses. BL122 may be substituted for BL 201, 202. BL 123 may be substituted for BL118, 119. Other Requirements: CS 201 (Computer Science I). The statistics track required courses are MA395 (Discrete Methods); ST365 (SAS Laboratory); ST461 (Elements of Statistical Theory: Distributions); ST465 (Experimental Research Methods); additional 400-level MA courses from: ST462 (Elements of Statistical Theory: Inference), ST466 (Experimental Design), MA445 (Advanced Linear Algebra), MA451 (Mathematical Modeling), MA485 (Stochastic Processes), ST491 (Statistical Special Topics - when applicable). | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Knott Hall 301c, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2898 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | M.Ed. in Elementary Montessori Education (Ages 6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,368 ( Rs 7,99,623 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | The goal of this program is to guide adults as they prepare for the work and the responsibility of helping each child to develop the fullness of his or her potential. The program provides students with opportunities to develop an understanding of a child's stages of development and the different conditions and strategies necessary to support development at each stage. Students also broaden their knowledge of research and trends in the field of education and are prepared to assume leadership roles in their profession. | Students must have an AMI Primary (ages 3 - 6) diploma or that they have successfully completed the prerequisite course. Washington Montessori Institute at Loyola College in Maryland seeks graduates from accredited graduate or undergraduate institutions of higher learning that demonstrate outstanding academic ability. A minimum GPA of 3.0 is required for acceptance, however provisional acceptance may be granted to students with a GPA between 2.75 and 3.0. In addition, demonstrated competencies, as evidenced by standardized tests, may be required. A personal interview may also be requested. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The core courses are as follows: ED600 Foundations of Research in Education, ED625 Advanced Study in Education, MO646 Foundations of the Montessori Method, MO647 Montessori Classroom Methods, MO648 Laboratory: Using Montessori Materials, MO649 Language Curriculum and Instruction for the Elementary Years, MO650 Art Curriculum and Instruction for the Elementary Years, MO651 Mathematics Curriculum and Instruction for the Elementary Years, MO652 Physical and Biological Science Curriculum and Instruction for the Elementary Years, MO653 Social Studies Curriculum and Instruction for the Elementary Years, MO654 Music/Movement Curriculum and Instruction for the Elementary Years, MO655 Practicum, SE769 Teaching Students with Special Needs (Focus: Grades K-8). | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | M.Ed. in Primary Montessori Education (Ages 3-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,368 ( Rs 7,99,623 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | The goal of this program is to guide adults as they prepare for the work and the responsibility of helping each child to develop the fullness of his or her potential. The program provides students with opportunities to develop an understanding of a child's stages of development and the different conditions and strategies necessary to support development at each stage. Students also broaden their knowledge of research and trends in the field of education and are prepared to assume leadership roles in their profession. | College graduates from any academic discipline may apply for this program. They must present satisfactory evidence of the ability to pursue graduate work. Students are expected to possess sound personal qualifications and educational backgrounds. Washington Montessori Institute at Loyola College in Maryland seeks graduates from accredited graduate or undergraduate institutions of higher learning that demonstrate outstanding academic ability. A minimum GPA of 3.0 is required for acceptance, however provisional acceptance may be granted to students with a GPA between 2.75 and 3.0. In addition, demonstrated competencies, as evidenced by standardized tests, may be required. A personal interview may also be requested. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The core courses are as follows: ED600 Foundations of Research in Education, ED625 Advanced Study in Education, MO628 Practicum, MO630 Human Relations and Self Awareness among Young Children, MO631 Language Arts/Reading Curriculum and Instruction, MO632 Mathematics and Science Curriculum and Instruction, MO633 Creative Activities (Music, Art, Movement, and Drama), MO634 Foundations of the Montessori Method, MO635 Perceptual-Motor Development, MO636 Teaching Strategies and Social Development, SE769 Teaching Students with Special Needs (Focus: Grades K-8). | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | M.Ed. in Reading Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program is designed for the certified teacher who wishes to be certified by the Maryland State Department of Education (MSDE) as a reading specialist. This program provides candidates with a strong foundation in reading instruction and assessment at the PK-12 levels and the skills and knowledge required to take on leadership roles within their school or school system. Students completing this program satisfy the course requirements for Maryland state certification as a reading specialist. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are RE510 Foundations of Reading Instruction, RE723 Language Development and Emergent Literacy, RE509 Content Area Reading, RE600 Research for Reading Professionals, RE601 Media Literacy Education, RE722 Children's and Adolescent Literature, RE731 Language Arts: Theory and Instruction, RE737 Reading Assessment and Diagnosis I, RE739 Reading Assessment and Diagnosis II, RE740 Role of the Reading Specialist, RE756 School Year Practicum in Reading I and RE757 School Year Practicum in Reading II or RE758 Summer Practicum in Reading (6 credits), RE759 Current Issues in Reading and Language Arts. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | M.Ed. in Reading Teacher | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program is designed for certified teachers or teachers with a minimum of three years PK-12 teaching experience, who wish to become more knowledgeable about reading. This program provides candidates with a strong foundation in reading instruction and assessment at the PK-12 levels. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are RE510 Foundations of Reading Instruction, RE723 Language Development and Emergent Literacy, RE509 Content Area Reading, RE600 Research for Reading Professionals, RE601 Media Literacy Education, RE722 Children's and Adolescent Literature, RE731 Language Arts: Theory and Instruction, RE737 Reading Assessment and Diagnosis I, RE739 Reading Assessment and Diagnosis II, RE759 Current Issues in Reading and Language Arts. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | M.S. in Clinical Psychology (Practitioner Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 615 ( Rs 28,315 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program prepares student to begin employment in psychology under the supervision of a doctoral-trained and licensed psychologist. This course of study provides excellent preparation for careers as psychological associates, psychologists in the school setting, or as clinicians in the hospital setting. This practitioner-based program also prepares students for entry into Psy.D. programs, and serves as an ideal introduction to master's-level counselor licensure through the LCPC. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree in psychology or another field from an accredited college or university with a minimum overall grade point average of 3.000 and a grade point average of 3.000 in psychology courses. If the bachelor’s degree is in a field other than psychology, the following minimum coursework must have been completed at the undergraduate level: introductory psychology, abnormal psychology, and at least one course relating to the experimental or statistical areas of social science, such as experimental psychology, research methods, psychological statistics, or tests and measurement. TOEFL score is required for students whose native language is not in English or they have not completed a degree program taught in English. Successful students typically have undergraduate grade point averages of 3.2 or higher and scores above 500 on each GRE subtest. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The core courses are Advanced Abnormal Psychology (3 credits), Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy (3 credits), Principles and Practices of Psychotherapy (3 credits), Ethics (3 credits), Diversity (3 credits), Research Methods I (3 credits). The track courses are Externship in Clinical Psychology (6 credits), Practicum in Testing (3 credits), Assessment (6 credits), Electives (15 credits). | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | The Psychology Department is committed to the education of students in the understanding and appreciation in the science of behavior and mental processes at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. It endorses the educational mission of Loyola College, to ‘challenge students to learn, lead, and serve in a diverse and changing world’. Psychology is among the largest and most popular departments on the College&#39;s campus, with 22 faculty, 33 affiliates, 325 graduate students, and 206 undergraduate majors. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | M.S. in Clinical Psychology (Thesis Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 615 ( Rs 28,315 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program prepares students for Ph.D. and in some cases, Psy.D. programs in the field. With its emphasis on psychological theory, assessment and research, this program often attracts students who already work in the profession, but seek to advance their knowledge and skills in preparation for doctoral work. The quality of preparation and training provided to students in the clinical thesis track significantly enhances their eligibility for doctoral level programs, and provides excellent direction for publishing their master's theses and networking within the professional community. Career opportunities for graduates include research jobs in academia, hospitals and clinics, as well as positions as licensed clinical psychologists. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree in psychology or another field from an accredited college or university with a minimum overall grade point average of 3.000 and a grade point average of 3.000 in psychology courses. If the bachelor’s degree is in a field other than psychology, the following minimum coursework must have been completed at the undergraduate level: introductory psychology, abnormal psychology, and at least one course relating to the experimental or statistical areas of social science, such as experimental psychology, research methods, psychological statistics, or tests and measurement. TOEFL score is required for students whose native language is not in English or they have not completed a degree program taught in English. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The core courses are Advanced Abnormal Psychology (3 credits), Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy (3 credits), Principles and Practices of Psychotherapy (3 credits), Ethics (3 credits), Diversity (3 credits), Research Methods I (3 credits). The track courses are Research Methods II (3 credits), Psychodiagnostics I, II (6 credits), SPSS: Statistical Analysis of Psychological Data (3 credits), Thesis Guidance I - IV (6 credits), Research Externship (3 credits), Electives (9 credits). | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | The Psychology Department is committed to the education of students in the understanding and appreciation in the science of behavior and mental processes at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. It endorses the educational mission of Loyola College, to ‘challenge students to learn, lead, and serve in a diverse and changing world’. Psychology is among the largest and most popular departments on the College&#39;s campus, with 22 faculty, 33 affiliates, 325 graduate students, and 206 undergraduate majors. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | M.S. in Counseling Psychology (Practitioner Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 615 ( Rs 28,315 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program prepares students for certification or licensure as mental health counselors. Students in the practitioner track are trained as counselors and therapists at the master's level for positions in public or private settings. Graduates may choose to continue their professional education in a Psy.D. program or pursue licensure through the LCPC pathway, which allows them to practice independently. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree in psychology or another field from an accredited college or university with a minimum overall grade point average of 3.000 and a grade point average of 3.000 in psychology courses. If the bachelor’s degree is in a field other than psychology, the following minimum coursework must have been completed at the undergraduate level: introductory psychology, abnormal psychology, and at least one course relating to the experimental or statistical areas of social science, such as experimental psychology, research methods, psychological statistics, or tests and measurement. TOEFL score is required for students whose native language is not in English or they have not completed a degree program taught in English. Successful students typically have undergraduate grade point averages of 3.2 or higher and scores above 500 on each GRE subtest. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The core courses are Advanced Abnormal Psychology (3 credits), Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy (3 credits), Principles and Practices of Psychotherapy (3 credits), Ethics (3 credits), Diversity (3 credits), Research Methods (3 credits). The track courses are Externship in Counseling Psychology (6 credits), Counseling Assessment (3 credits), Advanced Developmental Psychology: Lifespan (3 credits), Counseling Techniques: Licensure Courses (18 credits). | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | The Psychology Department is committed to the education of students in the understanding and appreciation in the science of behavior and mental processes at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. It endorses the educational mission of Loyola College, to ‘challenge students to learn, lead, and serve in a diverse and changing world’. Psychology is among the largest and most popular departments on the College&#39;s campus, with 22 faculty, 33 affiliates, 325 graduate students, and 206 undergraduate majors. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | M.S. in Counseling Psychology (Thesis Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 615 ( Rs 28,315 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program gives students the experience, knowledge and skills required for successful Ph.D. program admission. Students in this track receive intensive research training and mentorship in preparation for careers as licensed counseling psychologists, with a heavy emphasis on client-centered theories and practices such as career and vocational assessment and human diversity. Numerous career opportunities are available in counseling, particularly at universities, hospitals, counseling centers, and other human service settings. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree in psychology or another field from an accredited college or university with a minimum overall grade point average of 3.000 and a grade point average of 3.000 in psychology courses. If the bachelor’s degree is in a field other than psychology, the following minimum coursework must have been completed at the undergraduate level: introductory psychology, abnormal psychology, and at least one course relating to the experimental or statistical areas of social science, such as experimental psychology, research methods, psychological statistics, or tests and measurement. TOEFL score is required for students whose native language is not in English or they have not completed a degree program taught in English. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The core courses are Advanced Abnormal Psychology (3 credits), Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy (3 credits), Principles and Practices of Psychotherapy (3 credits), Ethics (3 credits), Diversity (3 credits), Research Methods I (3 credits). The track courses are Research Methods II (3 credits), Counseling Assessment (3 credits), SPSS: Statistical Analysis of Psychological Data (3 credits), Thesis Guidance I - IV (6 credits), Research Externship (3 credits), Electives (12 credits). | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | The Psychology Department is committed to the education of students in the understanding and appreciation in the science of behavior and mental processes at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. It endorses the educational mission of Loyola College, to ‘challenge students to learn, lead, and serve in a diverse and changing world’. Psychology is among the largest and most popular departments on the College&#39;s campus, with 22 faculty, 33 affiliates, 325 graduate students, and 206 undergraduate majors. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | M.S. in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 615 ( Rs 28,315 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Pathology | The major purpose of this program is education and development of superior professionals for careers as Speech-Language pathologists. The master's program in Speech-Language Pathology is accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA). The curriculum challenges pre-professionals academically, clinically, and personally. The program consists of integrated academic and clinical training in the assessment and treatment of infants, children, and adults who have communication disorders. It provides the knowledge base for understanding the complex area of human communication systems and disorders. Students have the opportunity to obtain supervised observation and clinical practice experience under the guidance of the clinical faculty. The program guides students through a series of increasingly more advanced clinical experiences to prepare them for the professional world. Students have ample opportunities to obtain supervised clinical experience in a variety of settings including public and private schools; acute and chronic care hospitals; rehabilitation centers; health departments; home health agencies; the Margaret A. McManus Speech, Language, and Hearing Clinic; the Columbia Speech and Language Center; and the Loyola Clinical Centers. | Students of high quality from accredited institutions of higher learning who ranked in the upper half of their class as undergraduates and maintained a high cumulative average may apply for this program. A minimum of a B (3.000) cumulative average and GRE scores are required. Confidential recommendations are also reviewed. TOEFL score is required for students whose native language is not in English or they have not completed a degree program taught in English. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Pathology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Pathology, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5317 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | MBA - Master of Business Administration Fellows | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $ 23,725 ( Rs 10,92,299 ) a year | Sellinger School of Business and Management | This program is a popular program for individuals with four to eight years of progressively responsible management experience. The typical FeMBA cohort brings together fast-rising professionals from a variety of backgrounds that work in teams of four to five individuals to pursue the sequential curriculum that covers core and advanced MBA courses. The program is designed for busy professionals seeking leadership in a peer-based learning environment. All classes meet at Loyola's state-of-the-art graduate center in Timonium, Maryland. |  | MBA | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | Sellinger School of Business and Management | Sellinger School of Business and Management, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 1625 | The Sellinger School of Business and Management is committed to being a leader among business schools in the mid-Atlantic region, engaging faculty, staff, and students in both active learning and scholarly exploration in a community inspired by Jesuit values and guided by the principles of cura personalis (or care for the whole person). The School strives to be recognized as a premier business school in the region, responding to needs and concerns in the business and management community. The School is committed to developing leaders to serve in a diverse, world-wide community. Through a strong grounding in functional business skills, its programs prepare students to contribute to society; provide students with an understanding of the appropriate use of technology; help students develop the ability to solve the practical problems of a competitive, global economy; create a desire in students for life-long learning; implant in students a commitment to service; and develop graduates with a strong sense of leadership. The liberal arts foundation of Jesuit education develops individuals who write, speak, and think well; have a strong sense of ethics; and recognize the value of human life, justice, and service to the community. It offers degree programs that serve undergraduates, graduates, and executives. Undergraduate programs serve men and women from around the United States and other countries who live and learn in a four-year, primarily residential campus environment. Graduate programs predominantly serve professional working people in the Baltimore-Washington region. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction - Specialization in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program is designed to expose students to critical perspectives on improvement and reform in K-12 education. Graduate students interested in teacher leadership would enjoy this specialization, which emphasizes educational leadership and strategies for working in complex organizations. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The core courses are as follows (24 credits): ED611 History of Education in the U.S., ED650 Curriculum Theories and Practices, ED601 Philosophical Foundations of Diversity and Social Justice in Education, ED608 Educational Innovations, ED652 Evaluation and Assessment Policy and Practices, ED659 Race, Class and Gender Studies in Education, ED670 Teacher Inquiry and Research, and ED800 Capstone Seminar. Educational Leadership specialization courses include the following (9 credits): AD683 Leadership: Theories and Practices, AD674 Human Relations in School Management, and AD686 School Assessment: Issues and Skills. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction - Specialization in Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program is designed to expose students to critical perspectives on improvement and reform in K-12 education. This specialization provides graduate students with the opportunity to explore educational technologies, classroom applications, and technology leadership. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The core courses are as follows (24 credits): ED611 History of Education in the U.S., ED650 Curriculum Theories and Practices, ED601 Philosophical Foundations of Diversity and Social Justice in Education, ED608 Educational Innovations, ED652 Evaluation and Assessment Policy and Practices, ED659 Race, Class and Gender Studies in Education, ED670 Teacher Inquiry and Research, and ED800 Capstone Seminar. Educational Technology specialization courses include the following (9 credits): ET605 Introduction to Educational Technology, ET630 Telecommunications in the Classroom, ET610 Curricular Applications of Technology, ET620 Multimedia Design in the Classroom, and ET690 Educational Technology Seminar. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction - Specialization in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program is designed to expose students to critical perspectives on improvement and reform in K-12 education. This specialization offers an extensive, enriching program of study aimed at engaging the whole person; Liberal Studies cultivates a passion for the challenges of an intensive liberal arts experience at the graduate level. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The core courses are as follows (24 credits): ED611 History of Education in the U.S., ED650 Curriculum Theories and Practices, ED601 Philosophical Foundations of Diversity and Social Justice in Education, ED608 Educational Innovations, ED652 Evaluation and Assessment Policy and Practices, ED659 Race, Class and Gender Studies in Education, ED670 Teacher Inquiry and Research, and ED800 Capstone Seminar. Liberal Studies specialization courses include the following (9 credits): LS606 Popular Culture in America, LS657 Coercive Democracy and Nation Building, LS625 The American Civil Rights Movement, 1954-1976, LS640 The New Politics of Twenty-First Century American Democracy, LS747 New Myths on the American Landscape: Writing (and) the American Dream, LS664 We Are What We D Work and American Identity, LS645 The Pre-Civil Rigths Movement: The Generation before Brown, 1932-1954, and LS745 After King: Civil Rights and the Black Freedom Movement, 1968-1985. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction - Specialization in Literacy Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program is designed to expose students to critical perspectives on improvement and reform in K-12 education. This specialization provides graduate students with a strong foundation in reading instruction and assessment at the PK-12 levels with a focus on expanding notions of literacy. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The core courses are as follows (24 credits): ED611 History of Education in the U.S., ED650 Curriculum Theories and Practices, ED601 Philosophical Foundations of Diversity and Social Justice in Education, ED608 Educational Innovations, ED652 Evaluation and Assessment Policy and Practices, ED659 Race, Class and Gender Studies in Education, ED670 Teacher Inquiry and Research, and ED800 Capstone Seminar. Literacy Education specialization courses include the following (9 credits): RE510 Foundations of Reading Instruction, RE601 Media Literacy Education, RE622 Children's and Adolescent Literature, RE523 Emergent Literacy Development, and RE737 Literacy Assessments in Group Contexts. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction - Specialization in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program is designed to expose students to critical perspectives on improvement and reform in K-12 education. This specialization exposes graduate students to various issues within the special education field with a focus on varying levels of disabilities. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The core courses are as follows (24 credits): ED611 History of Education in the U.S., ED650 Curriculum Theories and Practices, ED601 Philosophical Foundations of Diversity and Social Justice in Education, ED608 Educational Innovations, ED652 Evaluation and Assessment Policy and Practices, ED659 Race, Class and Gender Studies in Education, ED670 Teacher Inquiry and Research, and ED800 Capstone Seminar. Special Education specialization courses include the following (9 credits): SE761 Introduction to Special Education, SE905 Characteristics of Learners with Mild and Moderate Disabilities, SE909 Science and Social Studies: Content, Methods, and Modifications for Students with Mild and Moderate Disabilities, SE914 Communication, Collaboration, and Consultation with Parents and Professionals Serving Students with Disabilities , SE917 Instruction in Secondary Content Areas for Students with Mild and Moderate Disabilities , SE921 Autism: Characteristics, Research, and Interventions, SE922 Medical Aspects of Developmental Disabilities, and SE926 Communication Development and Early Literacy: Materials, Resources, and Instructional Strategies (Focus: Birth to Age 5). | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Arts in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program provides essential leadership training for future school supervisors and principals. Graduate students interested in careers in supervision or as school principals enjoy the program's emphasis on educational leadership and strategies for working in complex organizations. The program's four primary strands include the development and understanding of leadership styles; a comprehensive look at organizational development, school culture, and perceptions of power; the blending of theory and practice; and an assessment of curriculum development and how people learn. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are as follows: AD662 Supervision and Staff Development, AD668 The Law, the Courts, and the School, AD669 Constitutional Law and the Schools, AD670 The Law, the Courts, and Private Schools, AD671 Leading and Managing Athletics in Schools, AD674 Human Relations in School Management, AD676 Fiscal Planning and Budgeting in the Private School, AD677 Organization and Administration of Private Schools, AD679 Administering the Special Education Program, AD680 Leadership Seminar, AD681 Organization Development, AD682 Technology for School Administrators, AD683 Leadership: Theories and Practices, AD684 Resource Management, AD686 School Assessment: Issues and Skills, AD687 Internship in Administration and Supervision, AD690 Field Study in School Management, AD691 Field Study in School Supervision, AD775 Seminars on Catholic School Education. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Arts in Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program is designed to prepare teachers to be educational technology leaders on the school and district level. Graduates of this program will be prepared to be technology specialists, computer coordinators and technology committee chairpersons. This program has been nationally recognized by the International Society for Technology in Education (ISTE). | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are as follows: ET605 Introduction to Educational Technology, ET610 Curricular Applications of Technology, ET620 Multimedia Design in the Classroom, ET630 Telecommunications in the Classroom, ET631 Distance Education, ET640 Adaptive/Assistive Technology for Education, ET680The Role of the Technology Specialist, ET690Educational Technology Seminar, ET691Educational Technology Internship, ET699Thesis Seminar. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate Program in Liberal Studies | This program seeks students with a broad spectrum of interests and experience who desire to further their education by engaging in an intellectual dialogue with professors from a wide variety of fields who are first and foremost passionate about what they teach. The program seeks to offer both breadth and depth in courses linked to each other by the liberal-arts tradition of intellectual rigor and eloquence of expression which is the hallmark of a Jesuit education. | Students from accredited institutions of higher learning who ranked in the upper half of their class as undergraduates and who maintained a B (3.00) average during the final two years of college may apply for this program. No specific undergraduate major is preferred. Students who have been accepted will be notified in writing and invited in for a personal interview. During the interview the student will be assigned an adviser and begin the process of working out a program of study. Those who have no undergraduate degree but who have special qualifications may be accepted into certain courses as non-degree students. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | Students are required to complete at least one course from each of the three modules in the course of their studies: historical approaches, themes in the modern experience, and creative process. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate Program in Liberal Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate Program in Liberal Studies, 351D Maryland Hall, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2299 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Arts in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program prepares students for careers as professional school counselors who work in elementary and/or secondary settings. Throughout the course of study, students have the opportunity to develop a sound theoretical foundation and acquire effective techniques for counseling school-aged youth. Upon successful completion of the program, students are eligible for state certification as a school counselor. In addition to schools, various public and private agencies outside of the educational field are interested in obtaining the services of counselors. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are as follows: GC600 Research and Evaluation in Counseling, GC606 Tests and Measurements, GC700 Introduction to School Counseling, GC701 Techniques of Counseling, GC703 Lifestyle and Career Development and Decision-Making, GC704 Theories of Counseling, GC706 Group Counseling in Schools, GC708 Cross Cultural Counseling, GC712 Human Development through the Life Span, GC755 Marriage and Family Counseling, GC791 School Counseling Practicum, GC792 Professional Issues and Ethics in Counseling, Internship (600 hours; 6 credits), Electives (6 credits). | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Arts in Spiritual and Pastoral Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Pastoral Counseling | This program is geared to the adult learner who seeks either to build upon previous pastoral experiences or desires to move into ministry from another career. The program provides individuals with ways of focusing upon a particular ministry by making available an assortment of electives. Calling forth the ancient tradition of the cura animarum (care of the soul) and joining contemporary conversations relevant to the integration of the body-mind-spirit, the M.A. seeks to be holistic in scope and yet specialized in content. Focusing on the art of theological reflection and pastoral conversation, the M.A. program is distinguished from the M.S. in Pastoral Counseling and does not lead to the Ph.D. or to licensing as a professional counselor. Expressly designed to prepare qualified persons for ministries in local churches and other organizations, or to lay a beginning foundation for work as a chaplain or spiritual director, the M.A. in Spiritual and Pastoral Care is arranged to provide grounding in spirituality, pastoral care, and the social sciences. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. An in-person admission interview with the director of admission, along with participating faculty, is required of all students within the continental United States and Canada. An admission telephone interview is required of all students outside the continental United States and Canada. TOEFL score is required for students whose native language is not in English or they have not completed a degree program taught in English. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are as follows: PC 674 Human Development, PC 703 Group Spiritual Formation, PC 702 Theology of Ministry, PC 679 Pastoral Helping Relationship, PC 704 Group Spiritual Guidance, PC 701 Spiritual and Pastoral Care, PC 697 Biblical Spirituality, PC 625 Loss and Bereavement (Course Pre‐Requisite: PC 679), PC 673 Crisis Intervention (Course Pre‐Requisite: PC 679), PC 687 Spiritual Direction, or PC 738 Trauma and Religious Institutions, or PC 732 Spiritual Dimensions of Suffering, PC 608 Theological Anthropology, or PC 665 Contemporary Religious Perspectives, PC 706, or PC 709, or PC 707 Specialized Internship, PC 705 Pastoral Care Integration, PC 695 Pastoral Care Professional Seminar, and elective. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Pastoral Counseling | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Pastoral Counseling, 8890 McGaw Road, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21045, +1 410 617 7614 | The Pastoral Counseling Department offers the only accredited, advanced degree programs of their kind in the United States that integrate religious philosophy with practical behavioral science. Pastoral counseling was initially introduced in 1976 as a master&#39;s degree within the Psychology Department. Due to the program&#39;s unique offerings and subsequent growth, an independent Pastoral Counseling Department was established in 1984. The Master of Science (M.S.) program was expanded in 1990 to include a Doctor of Philosophy in Pastoral Counseling (Ph.D.), and in 1997, a Master of Arts (M.A.) in Spiritual and Pastoral Care was introduced. Today, the various degree, certificate, and pre-licensure programs within the Pastoral Counseling Department attract students from across the country and around the world. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | The emphasis of this program is on the planning, implementation, and evaluation of teaching and learning. Graduate study consists of courses, field studies, internships, seminars, and workshops blending theory and practice. The program courses consist of a departmental core, a program core, and general electives. Electives provide flexibility for individualizing each student's program toward effective and meaningful study. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The departmental core courses (6 credits): ED600 Foundations of Research in Education, ED601 Philosophy and Education. The curriculum and instruction core courses (18 credits): ED621 Learning Theory, ED650 Curriculum Theories and Practices, ED651 Evaluation and Assessment of Curriculum and Instruction, ED658 Seminar in Curriculum and Instruction, ED676 Theory and Research on Teaching, ET605 Introduction to Educational Technology. The general electives - 15 credits. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Educational Technology Focus | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program prepares individuals to take leadership roles on school and district levels in the use of technology to enhance traditional instruction and to find ways that technology can enable school change. It blends a hands-on approach to technology with educational foundations in curriculum, learning theory, and educational research. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The departmental core courses (6 credits): ED600 Foundations of Research in Education, ED601 Philosophy and Education. The curriculum and instruction core courses (15 credits): ED621 Learning Theory, ED650 Curriculum Theories and Practices, ED651 Evaluation and Assessment of Curriculum and Instruction, ED658 Seminar in Curriculum and Instruction, ED676 Theory and Research on Teaching. Technology core (18 credits) choose six of the following: ET605 Introduction to Educational Technology, ET610 Curricular Applications of Technology, ET620 Multimedia Design in the Classroom, ET630 Telecommunications in the Classroom, ET631 Distance Education, ET640 Adaptive/Assistive Technology for Education, ET680 The Role of the Technology Specialist, ET690 Educational Technology Seminar. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Science Education Focus | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program is designed for elementary and middle school teachers. Six courses in this program will be science content courses with emphasis on process skills and hands-on activities. The remaining seven required courses are designed specifically for those enrolled in the program and incorporate science content topics and issues. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The departmental core courses (6 credits): ED600 Foundations of Research in Education, ED601 Philosophy and Education. The curriculum and instruction core courses (15 credits): ED621 Learning Theory, ED650 Curriculum Theories and Practices, ED651 Evaluation and Assessment of Curriculum and Instruction, ED658 Seminar in Curriculum and Instruction, ET605 Introduction to Educational Technology. The science content (18 credits): Elementary/Middle Level: ED700 Earth Science I, ED702 Earth Science II, ED703 Life Science, ED704 Physical Science I, ED705 Physical Science II, ED706 Environmental Field Study; Secondary Earth Science: ED714 Physical Earth Science, ED715 Historical Earth Science, ED716 Environmental Applications in Earth Science, ED717 Global Climate Change, ED718 Earth Science Field Methods, ED719 Field Study in Earth Science; Secondary Physics: ED721 Mechanics I, ED722 Mechanics II, ED723 Electricity and Magnetism, ED724 Waves, Sound, and Light, ED725 Thermodynamics and Modern Physics, ED726 Teaching AP Physics Level C in the Secondary School. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Education in Early Childhood Special Education (Birth to Age 8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program focuses on infants, toddlers, and young children from birth to age eight. A broad range of disabilities, medical conditions, sensory impairments, and severity levels are incorporated into coursework and practicum experiences. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The prerequisite courses/experiences are RE760 Processes and Acquisition of Literacy, RE761 Materials for Teaching Reading, SE720 Human Growth and Development, SE761 Introduction to Special Education, SE900 Observation and Participation in Special Education, Observation and Participation in General Education, Technology Usage for Research and Writing. The core courses are ED600 Foundations of Research in Education, RE762 Assessment and Instruction in Reading I, RE763 Assessment and Instruction in Reading II, SE911 Assessment, Diagnosis, and Evaluation of Learning and Behavior Problems, SE912 Instructional Planning, Adaptations, and Learning Strategies for Students with Special Needs, SE913 Comprehensive Classroom Management for Teachers of Students with Special Needs. The early intervention courses are SE922 Medical Aspects of Development Disabilities, SE923 Assessment and Intervention for Young Children with Special Needs: Birth through Age 2, SE924 Assessment and Intervention for Young Children with Special Needs (Focus: Ages 3-5), SE925 Assessment and Intervention for Young Children with Special Needs (Focus: Ages 5-8), SE926 Communication Development and Early Literacy: Materials, Resources, and Instructional Strategies (Focus: Birth to Age 5). Supervised Practicums are SE780 Practicum for Students with Special Needs (Infant/Toddler), SE781 Practicum for Students with Special Needs (Preschool). | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program provides essential leadership training for future school supervisors and principals. Graduate students interested in careers in supervision or as school principals enjoy the program's emphasis on educational leadership and strategies for working in complex organizations. The program's four primary strands include the development and understanding of leadership styles; a comprehensive look at organizational development, school culture, and perceptions of power; the blending of theory and practice; and an assessment of curriculum development and how people learn. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are as follows: AD662 Supervision and Staff Development, AD668 The Law, the Courts, and the School, AD669 Constitutional Law and the Schools, AD670 The Law, the Courts, and Private Schools, AD671 Leading and Managing Athletics in Schools, AD674 Human Relations in School Management, AD676 Fiscal Planning and Budgeting in the Private School, AD677 Organization and Administration of Private Schools, AD679 Administering the Special Education Program, AD680 Leadership Seminar, AD681 Organization Development, AD682 Technology for School Administrators, AD683 Leadership: Theories and Practices, AD684 Resource Management, AD686 School Assessment: Issues and Skills, AD687 Internship in Administration and Supervision, AD690 Field Study in School Management, AD691 Field Study in School Supervision, AD775 Seminars on Catholic School Education. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Education in Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program is designed to prepare teachers to be educational technology leaders on the school and district level. Graduates of this program will be prepared to be technology specialists, computer coordinators and technology committee chairpersons. This program has been nationally recognized by the International Society for Technology in Education (ISTE). | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are as follows: ET605 Introduction to Educational Technology, ET610 Curricular Applications of Technology, ET620 Multimedia Design in the Classroom, ET630 Telecommunications in the Classroom, ET631 Distance Education, ET640 Adaptive/Assistive Technology for Education, ET680The Role of the Technology Specialist, ET690Educational Technology Seminar, ET691Educational Technology Internship, ET699Thesis Seminar. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Education in Elementary/Middle Special Education (Grades 1-8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program focuses on students with high incidence disabilities including language or learning disabilities, emotional/behavioral disorders, attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder, and mild mental retardation. Differentiation of content area courses, age-specific course projects, and grade-appropriate practicum placements allow for specialization at the appropriate age/grade level. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The prerequisite courses are RE760 Processes and Acquisition of Literacy, RE762 Assessment and Instruction in Reading I, SE720 Human Growth and Development, SE761 Introduction to Special Education, SE900 Observation and Participation in Special Education, Observation and Participation in General Education, Technology Usage for Research and Writing. The program courses are ED600 Foundations of Research in Education, RE761 Materials for Teaching Reading, SE905 Characteristics of Learners with Mild and Moderate Disabilities, SE907 Developmental, Remedial, and Corrective Mathematics, SE908 Comprehensive Language Development: Methods and Resources for Teaching Students with Special Needs, SE914 Communication, Collaboration, and Consultation with Parents and Professionals Serving Students with Disabilities, RE763 Assessment and Instruction in Reading II, SE909 Science and Social Studies: Content, Methods, and Modifications for Students with Mild and Moderate Disabilities, SE911 Assessment, Diagnosis, and Evaluation of Learning and Behavior Problems, SE912 Instructional Planning, Adaptations, and Learning Strategies for Students with Special Needs, SE913 Comprehensive Classroom Management for Teachers of Students with Special Needs, SE918 Practicum I: Teaching Students with Special Needs, SE919 Practicum II: Teaching Students with Special Needs. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Education in Kodaly Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program provides music educators with comprehensive musicianship and pedagogical training that produces artist/musician/educators of the highest caliber. AKI’s twenty-first century application of the principles of Hungarian pedagogue Zoltán Kodály integrates practical applications of cutting-edge music learning theory with Kodály’s child-developmental sequencing, tools and strategies - all within the context of joyful music-making using folk and composed music of the highest quality. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. They will also be invited to complete a Sight Performance Review. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Education in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program prepares students for careers as professional school counselors who work in elementary and/or secondary settings. Throughout the course of study, students have the opportunity to develop a sound theoretical foundation and acquire effective techniques for counseling school-aged youth. Upon successful completion of the program, students are eligible for state certification as a school counselor. In addition to schools, various public and private agencies outside of the educational field are interested in obtaining the services of counselors. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are as follows: GC600 Research and Evaluation in Counseling, GC606 Tests and Measurements, GC700 Introduction to School Counseling, GC701 Techniques of Counseling, GC703 Lifestyle and Career Development and Decision-Making, GC704 Theories of Counseling, GC706 Group Counseling in Schools, GC708 Cross Cultural Counseling, GC712 Human Development through the Life Span, GC755 Marriage and Family Counseling, GC791 School Counseling Practicum, GC792 Professional Issues and Ethics in Counseling, Internship (600 hours; 6 credits), Electives (6 credits). | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Education in Secondary Special Education (Grades 6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | This program focuses on students with high incidence disabilities including language or learning disabilities, emotional/behavioral disorders, attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder, and mild mental retardation. Differentiation of content area courses, age-specific course projects, and grade-appropriate practicum placements allow for specialization at the appropriate age/grade level. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A minimum QPA of 3.000 in undergraduate work or a master's degree from an accredited institution is required for full acceptance. Provisional acceptance may be granted for students with a QPA between 2.750 and 3.000. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The prerequisite courses are RE733 Introduction to Teaching Reading in the Content Area (or equivalent), SE720 Human Growth and Development, SE761 Introduction to Special Education, SE900 Observation and Participation in Special Education, Observation and Participation in General Education, Technology Usage for Research and Writing. The program courses areED600 Foundations of Research in Education, RE744 Reading, Writing, and Study Skills in the Content Area, SE905 Characteristics of Learners with Mild and Moderate Disabilities, SE907 Developmental, Remedial, and Corrective Mathematics, SE908 Comprehensive Language Development: Methods and Resources for Teaching Students with Special Needs, SE914 Communication, Collaboration, and Consultation with Parents and Professionals Serving Students with Disabilities, SE911 Assessment, Diagnosis, and Evaluation of Learning and Behavior Problems, SE912 Instructional Planning, Adaptations, and Learning Strategies for Students with Special Needs, SE913 Comprehensive Classroom Management for Teachers of Students with Special Needs, SE916 Promoting Successful Transitions to Postsecondary Settings for Students with Mild and Moderate Disabilities, SE917 Instruction in Secondary Content Areas for Students with Mild and Moderate Disabilities, SE918 Practicum I: Teaching Students with Special Needs, SE919 Practicum II: Teaching Students with Special Needs. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Beatty Hall Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5095 | Loyola College in Maryland, founded in 1852 is a Jesuit Catholic University whose mission is to inspire students to learn, lead and serve in a diverse and changing world. It is committed to the educational and spiritual traditions of the Society of Jesus and to the ideals of liberal education and the development of the whole person. The College was named for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order of Catholic priests, and is one of four colleges in the United States to bear the name ‘Loyola’. The College comprises the College of Arts and Sciences and the Sellinger School of Business and Management. It also operates a Clinical Center at Belvedere Square in Baltimore and has two graduate centers in Timonium, Maryland and Columbia, Maryland. The College offers a liberal arts undergraduate program with majors and minors in 36 academic fields. Graduate degrees at the master’s and doctoral level are available in nine areas of study. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 685 ( Rs 31,537 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program offers in-depth, hands-on assimilation of technologies that facilitate computing - languages, databases, web techniques, operating systems, and the like. It provides exploration of advanced technologies and techniques as well as thorough grounding in fundamentals. The courses concentrate on practical, applied computing, built on a strong theoretical foundation. Areas of concentrations include web development, networking, and software engineering. The program prepares students for a career in software development, web development, networking, and related technologies, with high advancement potential. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. TOEFL score is required for students whose native language is not in English or they have not completed a degree program taught in English. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | The Department of Computer Science offers exciting programs and courses in the computing sciences at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Evergreen campus, in the City of Baltimore, provides additional facilities. The Donnelly Science Center contains a robotics lab and several well-outfitted student laboratories with advanced Vista, XP, and Linux workstations. Servers maintained by the Computer Science Department host applications and databases usable at all Loyola locations and remotely. The Loyola-Notre Dame Library is available to all graduate students, as are the student center and dining facilities. Several other venues such as a media lab exist on campus. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Science in Pastoral Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Pastoral Counseling | This program seeks an integration of theory and practice in the pastoral counselor and challenges candidates to integrate their understanding of theology and/or spirituality with contemporary counseling theory and practice. The goal of the program is to develop competent practitioners of the counseling profession who give the spiritual dimension an integral role as they help others. Students are able to seek national credentials through the National Board of Certified Counselors and are able to continue minimal coursework in order to qualify for state licensure in the state of their choice and residence. This program is fully accredited through the American Counseling Association’s Council for the Accreditation of Counseling and Related Education Programs (CACREP) under the 2001 Community Counseling Standards and is also accredited through the American Association of Pastoral Counselors (AAPC). The program of study has recently been revised to meet the 2009 CACREP Clinical Mental Health Accreditation Standards. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. An in-person admission interview with the director of admission, along with participating faculty, is required of all students within the continental United States and Canada. An admission telephone interview is required of all students outside the continental United States and Canada. TOEFL score is required for students whose native language is not in English or they have not completed a degree program taught in English. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are as follows: PC650 Substance Abuse and Addictive Behaviors, PC653 Statistics and Research Methods, PC654 Career Development, PC655 Group Theory and Practice, PC670 Introduction to Pastoral Counseling, PC674 Human Development, PC675 Helping Relationships, PC676 Counseling Theory and Practice, PC678 Psychopathology, PC681 Family Counseling, PC689 Psychological Testing and Assessment, PC726 Diversity Issues in Counseling, PC778 Treatment of Psychopathology, PC808 Ethical, Legal, and Professional Issues. PC670, PC675, PC676, PC678, and PC808 must be completed with a grade of B or better in order for a student to advance into the clinical portion of the program. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Pastoral Counseling | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Pastoral Counseling, 8890 McGaw Road, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21045, +1 410 617 7614 | The Pastoral Counseling Department offers the only accredited, advanced degree programs of their kind in the United States that integrate religious philosophy with practical behavioral science. Pastoral counseling was initially introduced in 1976 as a master&#39;s degree within the Psychology Department. Due to the program&#39;s unique offerings and subsequent growth, an independent Pastoral Counseling Department was established in 1984. The Master of Science (M.S.) program was expanded in 1990 to include a Doctor of Philosophy in Pastoral Counseling (Ph.D.), and in 1997, a Master of Arts (M.A.) in Spiritual and Pastoral Care was introduced. Today, the various degree, certificate, and pre-licensure programs within the Pastoral Counseling Department attract students from across the country and around the world. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Master of Science in Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 685 ( Rs 31,537 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This hands-on program focuses on technologies and processes which help to more effectively and efficiently specify, develop, and test software. It provides exploration of advanced technologies and techniques as well as thorough grounding in fundamentals. The program prepares students for a leadership position in software development and related technologies. They will gain deep understanding of software architecture, the software development process, practices, and engineering trade-offs. | Students must have a four-year bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. TOEFL score is required for students whose native language is not in English or they have not completed a degree program taught in English. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | The Department of Computer Science offers exciting programs and courses in the computing sciences at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Evergreen campus, in the City of Baltimore, provides additional facilities. The Donnelly Science Center contains a robotics lab and several well-outfitted student laboratories with advanced Vista, XP, and Linux workstations. Servers maintained by the Computer Science Department host applications and databases usable at all Loyola locations and remotely. The Loyola-Notre Dame Library is available to all graduate students, as are the student center and dining facilities. Several other venues such as a media lab exist on campus. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Masters Plus: L.C.P.C. Course Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 615 ( Rs 28,315 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The LCPC program of study provides students who already possess a master's degree with the specific course requirements they need to become licensed professional counselors and independent service providers in the state of Maryland. By following the guidelines for licensure established by the Maryland Board of Professional Counselors and Therapists, this program broadens the career options and scope of practice for professional counselors. Students work with faculty to tailor a program of study that takes into account their previous course work and meets state licensure requirements. Courses may be selected from the graduate psychology curriculum, which covers all content areas required by the Maryland State Board for licensure. The LCPC required course content areas are human growth and development; social cultural foundations of counseling; counseling theory; counseling techniques; group dynamics in counseling; lifestyle and career development; appraisal and diagnosis of individuals; research and evaluation; professional, legal and ethical responsibility; marriage and family therapy; supervised field experience; alcohol and drug counseling; diagnosis and psychotherapy; and psychotherapy and treatment of mental and emotional disorders. | Students who possess a master's degree from an accredited college or university - including Loyola College - are eligible for this program. | Masters | Loyola University Maryland |  | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 2000 | The Psychology Department is committed to the education of students in the understanding and appreciation in the science of behavior and mental processes at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. It endorses the educational mission of Loyola College, to ‘challenge students to learn, lead, and serve in a diverse and changing world’. Psychology is among the largest and most popular departments on the College&#39;s campus, with 22 faculty, 33 affiliates, 325 graduate students, and 206 undergraduate majors. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Ph.D. in Pastoral Counseling - Academic Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 615 ( Rs 28,315 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Pastoral Counseling | This program is a unique education experience designed for those who wish to further their graduate-level training as clinicians, supervisors, educators, and researchers. By interrelating theory and techniques of the helping professions with the insights of theology, spirituality, and faith, the program encourages students to develop their own holistic paradigms of professional and personal integration for the purpose of helping others and furthering the counselor education profession. The program seeks to prepare graduates to make quantitative and qualitative research contributions to the helping professions through the integration of psycho-theological issues with counselor education's interdisciplinary models which embrace subjects like ethics, prevention, diversity, education, efficacy, and treatment of psychopathology. The doctoral program, with its unique emphasis on supervisory training, prepares candidates for teaching and supervisory positions in the counselor education field as well as, developing clinical expertise, theological/spiritual/religious understanding, and research acumen. | Students must have a master’s degree in counseling or closely related field from an accredited college or university. The program accepts candidates who give clear evidence of the ability to apply theoretical constructs, develop advanced level clinical skills, and integrate the above within the context of a religious and/or pastoral identity. TOEFL score is required for students whose native language is not in English or they have not completed a degree program taught in English. | Doctoral | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are PC 921 Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, PC 922 Psychodynamic Theory, PC 923 Humanistic Theory, PC 896 Jungian Theory and Practice, PC 800 Adlerian Psychotherapy, PC 930 Organizational Systems, PC 931 Consultation Theory and Practice, PC 932 Group Leadership, PC 933 Advanced Treatment in Family Systems, PC 934 Educational Technology, PC 935 Counselor Education and Supervision, PC 936 Advanced Career Development Practices, PC 937 Advanced Professional, Legal, and Ethical Issues, PC 938 Advanced Social and Cultural Issues (including social change theory and advocacy action planning), PC 753 Statistics I, PC 754 Statistics II, PC 914 Research Methods, PC 915 Quantitative Research Methods (or) PC 916 Qualitative Research Methods, PC 901-2 Doctoral Clinical Case Conference I and II (or) PC 903-4 Doctoral Clinical Case Conference III and IV, PC 897 Spiritual Themes in Pastoral Counseling, PC 898 Psychological and Religious Research, PC 950 Psychospiritual Issues in Pastoral Counseling, PC 755 Statistics III, PC 756 Advanced Measurement Theory, PC 900 Counselor Education, PC 856 Structural Equation Model, PC 917 Advanced Qualitative Research. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Pastoral Counseling | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Pastoral Counseling, 8890 McGaw Road, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21045, +1 410 617 7614 | The Pastoral Counseling Department offers the only accredited, advanced degree programs of their kind in the United States that integrate religious philosophy with practical behavioral science. Pastoral counseling was initially introduced in 1976 as a master&#39;s degree within the Psychology Department. Due to the program&#39;s unique offerings and subsequent growth, an independent Pastoral Counseling Department was established in 1984. The Master of Science (M.S.) program was expanded in 1990 to include a Doctor of Philosophy in Pastoral Counseling (Ph.D.), and in 1997, a Master of Arts (M.A.) in Spiritual and Pastoral Care was introduced. Today, the various degree, certificate, and pre-licensure programs within the Pastoral Counseling Department attract students from across the country and around the world. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163046 | Loyola University Maryland | Ph.D. in Pastoral Counseling - Clinical, Education, Supervision Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 615 ( Rs 28,315 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Pastoral Counseling | This program is a unique education experience designed for those who wish to further their graduate-level training as clinicians, supervisors, educators, and researchers. By interrelating theory and techniques of the helping professions with the insights of theology, spirituality, and faith, the program encourages students to develop their own holistic paradigms of professional and personal integration for the purpose of helping others and furthering the counselor education profession. The program seeks to prepare graduates to make quantitative and qualitative research contributions to the helping professions through the integration of psycho-theological issues with counselor education's interdisciplinary models which embrace subjects like ethics, prevention, diversity, education, efficacy, and treatment of psychopathology. The doctoral program, with its unique emphasis on supervisory training, prepares candidates for teaching and supervisory positions in the counselor education field as well as, developing clinical expertise, theological/spiritual/religious understanding, and research acumen. | Students must have a master’s degree in counseling or closely related field from an accredited college or university. The program accepts candidates who give clear evidence of the ability to apply theoretical constructs, develop advanced level clinical skills, and integrate the above within the context of a religious and/or pastoral identity. TOEFL score is required for students whose native language is not in English or they have not completed a degree program taught in English. | Doctoral | Loyola University Maryland | The required courses are PC 921 Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, PC 922 Psychodynamic Theory, PC 923 Humanistic Theory, PC 896 Jungian Theory and Practice, PC 800 Adlerian Psychotherapy, PC 930 Organizational Systems, PC 931 Consultation Theory and Practice, PC 932 Group Leadership, PC 933 Advanced Treatment in Family Systems, PC 934 Educational Technology, PC 935 Counselor Education and Supervision, PC 936 Advanced Career Development Practices, PC 937 Advanced Professional, Legal, and Ethical Issues, PC 938 Advanced Social and Cultural Issues (including social change theory and advocacy action planning), PC 753 Statistics I, PC 754 Statistics II, PC 914 Research Methods, PC 915 Quantitative Research Methods (or) PC 916 Qualitative Research Methods, PC 901-2 Doctoral Clinical Case Conference I and II (or) PC 903-4 Doctoral Clinical Case Conference III and IV, PC 897 Spiritual Themes in Pastoral Counseling, PC 898 Psychological and Religious Research, PC 950 Psychospiritual Issues in Pastoral Counseling, PC 903-904 Doctoral Clinical Conference III-IV (or minimum of 500 clinical hours beyond Doctoral Internship hours), PC 952-3 Theory and Practice of Supervision I and II, PC 900 Theory and Practice of Counselor Education. | Loyola University Maryland |  | 6067 | 4501 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21210, +1 410 617 5020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Pastoral Counseling | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Pastoral Counseling, 8890 McGaw Road, COLUMBIA, Maryland, 21045, +1 410 617 7614 | The Pastoral Counseling Department offers the only accredited, advanced degree programs of their kind in the United States that integrate religious philosophy with practical behavioral science. Pastoral counseling was initially introduced in 1976 as a master&#39;s degree within the Psychology Department. Due to the program&#39;s unique offerings and subsequent growth, an independent Pastoral Counseling Department was established in 1984. The Master of Science (M.S.) program was expanded in 1990 to include a Doctor of Philosophy in Pastoral Counseling (Ph.D.), and in 1997, a Master of Arts (M.A.) in Spiritual and Pastoral Care was introduced. Today, the various degree, certificate, and pre-licensure programs within the Pastoral Counseling Department attract students from across the country and around the world. | Yes | Loyola&#39;s 16 residence halls are modern, fully furnished and carpeted, equipped with heating and air conditioning units, laundry facilities, vending machines and recreation areas. Students will find that Loyola&#39;s dormitories provide them with a safe and comfortable environment which they can call home. All freshmen, other than local students choosing to commute, and 80 per cent of upper-class students live on campus. While the College cannot guarantee housing all four years, most students desiring to live on campus are successfully placed. The College also maintains a list of off-campus rooms and apartments for upperclassmen. Loyola&#39;s innovative dining facilities offer variety in both atmosphere and menu. Students may choose from four dining services on campus. Primo&#39;s, located in Newman Towers, features stations for pasta, pizza, sushi, deli and wrap sandwiches, prepared dinners, Starbucks Coffee and desserts. Students on the run can grab a quick bite at salsa rico, serving Mexican food to go, or Surf&#39; n Joe&#39;s, featuring Starbucks Coffee and sandwiches. In East Residence hall, Jazzman&#39;s Café offers convenient &#39;grab and go&#39; items. The Boulder Garden Cafe, located in the College Center East, also offers a food court-style dining facility.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | BFA/MA in Teaching | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | The BFA/MAT is a pre-professional program designed to help students make the transition from artist and student to artist-teacher, one who can construct opportunities for others to make art and engage with it in meaningful ways. The program, housed in the center for art education, is a Maryland state approved program for art teacher certification in grades prek-12. All students take national teacher exams (praxis exams) as part of the program; passing scores, as set by the state of Maryland, are required for completion of the program and degree. Maryland maintains reciprocity with 39 other states, which allows for easy transfer of certification. Students with specific destinations in mind should check to see what requirements from other states they might need to consider. In addition to studio, art education, art history/criticism, and internship courses, six credits in the teaching of reading are integrated into the program. | Applicants should have a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve minimum scores of 550 PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 CBT(computer-based test) or 80 IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. Entrance requirements to the MAT graduate program for BFA/MAT students are as follows: completed undergraduate degree in studio art from MICA; minimum of 30 credits in studio and 9 credits in art history/criticism; minimum 3.0 GPA, and a B or better in all required art education courses taken in the undergraduate program; overall passing score on the Praxis I Teacher Examination and a personal interview with undergraduate chair and/or faculty. | Masters | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses are Intro to Teaching Art in Schools ED 5202 3, Art and Human Development (academic elective) ED 5200 3, Critical Response to Art, PreK-12 (theory elective) ED 5305 3, Strategies for Teaching Art, PreK-12 (academic elective) ED 5306, 3, Introduction to Special Education (minor concentration) ED 5307 3, Teaching Internship I (studio elective) ED 5308 3, Ancient through Gothic AH 202 3, Renaissance through 1855 AH 200 3, World Arts Elective (Asian, African, New World, Oceanic) AH 3, Life Drawing DR 252 3, Intro to Photo (or advanced photo course) PH 232 3, Foundation Printmaking (or advanced printmaking course) PR 100 3, Intro to Ceramics DR 252 3, Intro to Wood, Intro to Fiber, or Intro to Sculpture IS/FB/WD 200 3, Studio Thesis FA 5590/5591 6, Visual Thinking in Media, PreK-12 ED 5304 3, Foundations of Education ED 5206, 3, Psychology of Teaching and Learning ED 5310 3, Teaching Internship II/a ED 5309 6, MAT Graduate Seminar ED 5510 1 Teaching Internship III, Student Teaching/a ED 5520 12 Pro Seminar ED 5521 1. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Animation | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | This program offers a curriculum that approaches animation as an art form, empowering students to create eloquent and original contemporary artworks through an understanding not only of the technology for production, but also the historical sources and contemporary social and artistic context for their work. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6 Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6 General Academic Electives 6, Core Electives 12 Studio Electives 12 History of Animation AH 366 3, Introduction to 2D Animation AN 202 3, Introduction to 3D Computer Animation AN 203, 3, Sophomore Seminar AN 280 3, One of the following Advanced 2D Animation AN 302 Advanced 3D Animation AN 303, Animation Preproduction AN 345 3, 2D or 3D Character Animation AN 363/364 3, Junior Seminar AN 380 3, Senior level Animation Post-Production AN 450 3, Senior Thesis I AN 498 3, Senior Thesis II AN 499 6. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art History, Theory, and Criticism | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | This curriculum in art history balances academic coursework and independent research with a significant studio component. Almost half of the total credits required for the major are in studio coursework, and art history majors are strongly encouraged to use their studio electives to pursue a concentration in a studio discipline. In the four-year program, students complete a total of 39 credits in art history, 27 credits in other liberal arts disciplines, and 60 credits in studio coursework - approximately half of their coursework in academics and half in the studio. The intensive studio practice integral to the BFA in art history, theory, and criticism at MICA strengthens students own art-making and informs their studies and research in art history with a deeper understanding of the art-making process. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses are FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6 Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6 General Academic Electives 6 Art Matters (foundation requirement) AH 100 3, Modernism and After (core requirement) AH 201 3, Ancient through Gothic AH 202 3, Renaissance through 1855 AH 200 3, Method or Criticism Course AH306/345 3, World Arts Electives AH 6 Senior Thesis/Seminar AH 499 3, Art History Electives (at least 6 credits at 400-level) AH 15. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Ceramics | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | The ceramics curriculum supports the development of technical skills within a framework of innovation and interdisciplinary thinking. Students are involved with the traditions and contemporary trends in the ceramic medium and actively engaged in critical inquiry. Immersed in this rich intellectual environment, students understand themselves within the landscape of contemporary art and culture, and through the study and research of ceramics, they learn and explore its incredibly varied role in fine and applied arts, industry, and design. The development of confidence in one's own ideas is stressed as the critical motive that drives the means and methods of making meaningful work. Students bring their strong personal convictions to class to learn from each other and the college's resident and visiting artists. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses are FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Studio Electives 12 One of the following Introduction to Sculpture IS 200 Introduction to Fiber FB 200 Introduction to Wood IS 202 3, Introduction to Ceramics: The Hand Built Form CE 300 3, Introduction to Ceramics: The Wheel Thrown Form CE 201 3, Three credits of the following On the Surface CE 333, Ceramics: Glaze Workshop CE 206, Raw Materials Workshop CE 206C Ceramics: Kiln Workshop CE 333, 3, Cast Ceramics: Module, Multiple, Mimic CE 324 3, Ceramics Studio Electives CE 9 3D Electives 9 Junior Seminar IS 300 3, Senior Ceramics Thesis and Seminar I CE 400 6, Senior Ceramics Thesis and Seminar II CE 401 6. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Drawing | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | The underlying strength of the drawing program is in the mid-level studio courses. All students, except for those majoring in photography, environmental design, and graphic design, are required to take a life drawing and a studio drawing course. It is strongly recommended that these courses be taken in the sophomore year, because the intellectual capacities in judgments about formal relationships that these courses develop are, in every sense of the word, a prerequisite to higher level work in one's own major. In keeping with the department's philosophy, these courses are woven around subjects that have played central roles in the traditions of western art: the nude, still life, interiors, landscapes, nature study, the portrait, composition, and others. In the upper-level studios, drawing courses are more varied and esoteric, encouraging personal expression and inviting visual experimentation and imaginative solutions. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Introduction to Drawing DR 220 3, Life Drawing DR 252 6, Studio Drawing DR 298 6, Drawing Electives DR 6, Painting Electives PT 6, Printmaking Elective PR 3, Studio Electives 12 Junior Independent Drawing DR 320 3, Professional Practices of the Visual Artist PD 455 3, Senior Thesis I FA 498 6, Senior Thesis II FA 499 6. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Environmental Design | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | This program prepares designers who will increasingly find themselves at the center of converging professional disciplines. The historic barriers between design and nearly all other professional disciplines are quickly dissolving. In their place are new paradigms that put the designer in a crucial role to integrate diverse expertise in pursuit of solving complex social issues. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Integrated 3D Design: Form, Order, and Concept ENV 200 3, Fabrication Technologies ENV 201 3, Systems of Projection ENV 202 3, Object Design II ENV 266 3, Spatial Design II ENV 267 3, Architectural Visualization ENV 321 3, Environmental Design Thesis ENV 410 6 Object Design Track Object Design III ENV 366 3, Object Design IV ENV 386 3, Studio Electives 30 OR Spatial Design Track Innovations and Precedents ENV 338 3, Architecture Design and Strategies ENV 367 6 Architecture Design and Strategies II ENV 387 6 Babel: Collaborative Installation OR ENV 390 Urban Design ENV 400 3, Studio Electives ENV 386 18. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Fiber | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | This program allows artists to explore the creative possibilities of fiber and its long history as a medium for both fine and applied arts. Many students create work that involves installation, performance, video, and other cross-disciplinary approaches. Students are introduced to conventional and unconventional processes, including dyeing, sewing, screen printing, weaving, the manipulation of three-dimensional forms, pliable constructions, collage, assemblage, and sculptural surfaces. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Drawing Elective DR 3, Studio Electives 9-15 One of the following: Introduction to Ceramics CE 200 Introduction to Sculpture IS 200 Introduction to Wood IS 202 3, Introduction to Fiber FB 200 3, Loom/Off-Loom FB 3, Surface Design FB 3, Fiber Studio Electives FB 9 3D Electives 12 Junior Seminar IS 300 3, Senior Fiber Independent I FB 400 3-6, Senior Fiber Independent II FB 401 3-6. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in General Fine Arts | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | The special nature of this program is its flexibility and its interdisciplinary emphasis, in keeping with the most current ideas about the artificiality of the traditional boundaries between and among disciplines and media. Access to shared resources - facilities, faculty, and course offerings - is another benefit of the GFA major. In the GFA major, students have the opportunity to combine knowledge and skills developed in a variety of courses to discover their own personal potential. It allows for collaboration between disciplines such as drawing and painting, or the combination of video, performance, and text. However, underlying these interdisciplinary opportunities is solid training in traditional skills. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Introduction to GFA GFA 220 3, Life Drawing DR 252 3, Studio Drawing DR 298 3, Studio Electives 12 Fine Art Electives 21 Junior Independent GFA 320 3, Professional Practices for the Visual Artist PD 455 3, Senior Thesis I FA 498 6, Senior Thesis II FA 499 6. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | The graphic design curriculum is built around a three-year sequence of core design courses. Students should declare a major in graphic design during the spring of the foundation year. The core courses begin in the sophomore year, when students are required to take two sets of paired courses in typography and graphic design. Juniors and seniors continue the core sequences and also have the opportunity to take advanced electives in graphic design and other studio subjects. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Studio Electives 24 Sophomore year Graphic Design I GD 200 3, Typography I GD 201 3, Graphic Design II GD 220 3, Typography II GD 221 3, Junior year Graphic Design III GD 300 3, Flexible Design Studio GD 301 3, Graphic Design IV GD 320 3, Typography III GD 321 3, Senior year Photo Imaging GD 330 3, Advanced Design I GD 400 3, Senior Seminar GD 402 3, Advanced Design II GD 420 3. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Humanistic Studies/Studio Discipline (Integrated Major) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | This four-year double major program fully integrates a BFA in a studio discipline with liberal arts major in humanistic studies. Building on MICA's outstanding curriculum in the humanities, the new integrated double major fully combines in-depth coursework in academics and studio, to prepare practicing artists who are also public intellectuals who contribute to the cultural life as creators and thinkers redefining our ideas of what it means to be human in relation to ourselves, others, and the world. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art |  | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Illustration | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | This program encompasses traditional media and digital technology, often combining both. In all its forms, illustration is a powerful and influential medium. Through the use of narratives, symbols, patterns, metaphors, and personal vision, illustration expands the impact of objects in contemporary culture. The courses provide creative and intellectual stimulation and studio business preparation to help students go on to become professionals and define the future of illustration. Illustration majors learn to create work that is rooted in personal vision and in touch with shifts in markets and culture. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Life Drawing DR 252 3, Studio Drawing DR 298 3, Studio Electives 21 Sophomore year Illustration I IL 200 3, Illustration II IL 201 3, Illustration Electives IL 200 level 6 Junior year Junior Illustration I IL 340 3, Junior Illustration II IL 341/390 3, Illustration Electives IL 6 Senior year Senior Illustration I IL 400 3, Senior Illustration II IL 401 3, Professional Development for Illustrators I IL4XX 3. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interaction Design and Art | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | The major in interaction design and art prepares students for careers in the field of interaction design or as fine artists who use interactive media to create unique expressive experiences and objects. Interactive media integrates art, technology, and design into a creative practice with cultural immediacy and relevance in a global environment. Interaction designers create opportunities, situations, and contexts that allow us to communicate better and live our lives meaningfully in a world of man-made artifacts. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Studio Electives 24 Sophomore level Introduction to Web Design IDA 200 3, Interaction Design and Art IDA 215 3, Sound Art IDA 230 3, Media, Interactivity and Play IDA 244 3, Web Design IDA 252 3, Electronics for Art and Design IDA 277 3, Junior level IxDA Media Lab IDA 348 3, Projects in Interaction Design and Art IDA 351 3, IxDA Seminar IDA 380 3, Interface Design and User Experience IDA 336 3, Senior level Senior Thesis I and II IDA 498 and 499 6. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interdisciplinary Sculpture | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | This program develop the conceptual content of their work concurrently with practical, hands-on knowledge of materials and fabrication techniques, enabling them to produce work relevant to their personal vision and to their complex, ever-changing global culture. The innovative curriculum combines theory and practice and emphasizes the development of technical mastery, conceptual sophistication, and an understanding of newer and emerging genres that allows students to explore contemporary issues and technologies and create a practice that recognizes the past while envisioning the future. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Drawing Elective DR 3, Studio Electives 15 Introduction to Sculpture IS 200 3, Complete three of the following: Introduction to 3D Computer Animation AN 203, Introduction to Ceramics CE 200 Introduction to Fiber FB 200, Introduction to Wood IS 200, Introduction to Newer Genres IS 266, Introduction to Figure Sculpture IS 272, Video I VID 200, 3D Electives 15 Junior Seminar IS 300 3, Senior Independent I IS 400 6, Senior Independent II IS 401 6. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | The program celebrates the development of strong painting and drawing skills, an exploration of old and new forms (representational and abstract, 2D, and 3D), and an appreciation of independent, personal expression and risk taking. The student is introduced to a wide range of both traditional painting conventions and more contemporary methods and forms. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art |  | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Photography | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | The major in photography exposes students to the full range of photography as a fine art - learning black and white printing and experimenting with non-traditional processes, mastering the large format camera and utilizing the latest in digital imaging technology. A wide variety of courses broadens students' aesthetic understanding and technical skills, preparing them for careers in photography. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Studio Electives 12 History of Photography AH 332 3, Black and White Film Photography I PH 232 3, Digital Photography I PH 262 3, Black and White Film Photography II PH 332 3, Digital Photography II PH 363, 3, Color Photography PH 382 3, Contemporary Directions in Photography PH 345 3, Junior Seminar PH 390 3, Photography Internship INT 402 3, Senior Thesis Project PH 490 6, Advanced Photography Electives 18 Studio Electives 12. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Printmaking | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | The printmaking concentration recognizes those students outside the printmaking major who take a total of 15 credits within the printmaking department. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Life Drawing DR 252 OR 3, Studio Drawing DR 298 3, Studio Electives 15 Complete one of the following: Black and White Film Photography PR 232 Painting Elective PT Drawing Elective 3, Freshman and Sophomore Years Foundation: Print Media PR 100 3, Studio Survey of Printmaking: Intaglio/Relief PR 213, 3, Sophomore and Junior Years Intaglio Printmaking PR 214 3, Lithography/Monoprinting: Studio Survey PR 217 3, Lithography PR 216, 3, Studio Survey of Color Printing with Collograph PR 226, 3, Screenprinting PR 218 3, Junior Printmaking Seminar PR 376, 3, Post Studio: Print in the Public Realm PR 371 3, Senior Year Senior Thesis I FA 498 6, Senior Thesis II FA 499 6. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Concentration - Animation | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | This concentration has two paths: traditional narrative 2D and stop-motion or 3D animation. Both concentrations require 18 studio credits for completion, and both require basic computer, introduction to 3D computer, computer animation, and the electronic media seminar. Students are freely encouraged to take any or all of the recommended animation or studio electives they choose, provided they can work them into their primary degree plan within their major. The elective limitations apply to the concentration requirements only. Choices are limited to a certain number of courses within a given area to assure that students are exposed to a variety of experiences within their concentration. | Applicants should have a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve minimum scores of 550 PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 CBT(computer-based test) or 80 IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6 Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6 General Academic Electives 6, Core Electives 12 Studio Electives 12 History of Animation AH 366 3, Introduction to 2D Animation AN 202 3, Introduction to 3D Computer Animation AN 203, 3, Sophomore Seminar AN 280 3, One of the following Advanced 2D Animation AN 302 Advanced 3D Animation AN 303, Animation Pre-production AN 345 3, 2D or 3D Character Animation AN 363/364 3, Junior Seminar AN 380 3, Senior level Animation Post-Production AN 450 3, Senior Thesis I AN 498 3, Senior Thesis II AN 499 6. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Concentration - Book Arts | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | The book arts concentration, open to majors in graphic design, illustration, photography, and printmaking, offers an opportunity to study theory, concept and craft pertaining to the book arts. Book arts at MICA is an interdisciplinary framework, and the concentration recognizes students majoring in the departments listed above who have completed a total of 15 credits as prescribed by the concentration guidelines below. Students wishing to declare the concentration should do so in their sophomore year and work with their MICA advisor on planning course selections. Printmaking majors who are book arts concentrators are asked to participate in extracurricular department activities, including exhibitions and visiting artist lectures. | Applicants should have a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve minimum scores of 550 PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 CBT(computer-based test) or 80 IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Studio Electives 24 Sophomore year Graphic Design I GD 200 3, Typography I GD 201 3, Graphic Design II GD 220 3, Typography II GD 221 3, Junior year Graphic Design III GD 300 3, Flexible Design Studio GD 301 3, Graphic Design IV GD 320 3, Typography III GD 321 3, Senior year Photo Imaging GD 330 3, Advanced Design I GD 400 3, Senior Seminar GD 402 3, Advanced Design II GD 420 3. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Concentration - Ceramics | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | The ceramics concentration is an opportunity to focus a portion of their study (15 credits) in ceramics as a supporting, interdisciplinary and integral part of a student’s undergraduate experience. This program is structured to support a student’s foundational technical strength while still honoring the interdisciplinary nature of their pursuit. In conjunction with their studio courses students are advised to consider a listing of supporting humanities courses that sharpen and deepen the concentration. | Applicants should have a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve minimum scores of 550 PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 CBT(computer-based test) or 80 IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses are FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Studio Electives 12 One of the following Introduction to Sculpture IS 200 Introduction to Fiber FB 200 Introduction to Wood IS 202 3, Introduction to Ceramics: The Hand Built Form CE 300 3, Introduction to Ceramics: The Wheel Thrown Form CE 201 3, Three credits of the following On the Surface CE 333, Ceramics: Glaze Workshop CE 206, Raw Materials Workshop CE 206C Ceramics: Kiln Workshop CE 333, 3, Cast Ceramics: Module, Multiple, Mimic CE 324 3, Ceramics Studio Electives CE 9 3D Electives 9 Junior Seminar IS 300 3, Senior Ceramics Thesis and Seminar I CE 400 6, Senior Ceramics Thesis and Seminar II CE 401 6. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Concentration - Curatorial Studies | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | The curatorial studies concentration is offered as a result of a growing interest and stated need for a professional development opportunity that expands students’ experiences, research, and knowledge in the field of museum and curatorial practice. The concentration is intentionally interdisciplinary in its structure, choices, and experiences, and it is open to students in all majors. Required courses include the exhibition development seminar and an internship in an appropriate field. Elective courses may be drawn from a wide range of relevant courses offered in the undergraduate degree program, division of continuing studies, and by area colleges participating in mica’s academic exchange program. | Applicants should have a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve minimum scores of 550 PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 CBT(computer-based test) or 80 IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses are FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6 Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6 General Academic Electives 6 Art Matters (foundation requirement) AH 100 3, Modernism and After (core requirement) AH 201 3, Ancient through Gothic AH 202 3, Renaissance through 1855 AH 200 3, Method or Criticism Course AH306/345 3, World Arts Electives AH 6 Senior Thesis/Seminar AH 499 3, Art History Electives (at least 6 credits at 400-level) AH 15, Studio requirements beyond Foundation Level II Drawing (life or studio) 3, Photography Elective 3, 3D Elective 3, Electronic Arts Elective 3, Open Electives 24. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Concentration - Environmental Design | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | This concentration provides coursework to conceive of work spatially, heighten the ability to work three dimensionally, and provide the technical skills to develop and document complex architectural-scale projects. The concentration requires 15 credits in specified coursework. All of these courses should be copied over to the student’s major degree plan. An environmental design concentration does not add to the total number of credits required for the BFA. | Applicants should have a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve minimum scores of 550 PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 CBT(computer-based test) or 80 IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Integrated 3D Design: Form, Order, and Concept ENV 200 3, Fabrication Technologies ENV 201 3, Systems of Projection ENV 202 3, Object Design II ENV 266 3, Spatial Design II ENV 267 3, Architectural Visualization ENV 321 3, Environmental Design Thesis ENV 410 6 Object Design Track Object Design III ENV 366 3, Object Design IV ENV 386 3, Studio Electives 30 OR Spatial Design Track Innovations and Precedents ENV 338 3, Architecture Design and Strategies ENV 367 6 Architecture Design and Strategies II ENV 387 6 Babel: Collaborative Installation OR ENV 390 Urban Design ENV 400 3, Studio Electives ENV 386 18. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Concentration - Experimental Fashion | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | The experimental fashion concentration, open to fiber majors, is a structured, sequential investigation into the domain of fashion, art, and culture. The program balances practice and theory and placing fashion in its broadest cultural context, from consumption to the global market. Visual cultural research and critical thinking are integral to the course work and equal to studio work. Students obtain the knowledge, understanding, and ability to verbalize theories and ideas that relate to their own work and enhance their skills in interpreting and articulating their understanding of art and culture. | Applicants should have a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve minimum scores of 550 PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 CBT(computer-based test) or 80 IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Drawing Elective DR 3, Studio Electives 9-15 One of the following: Introduction to Ceramics CE 200 Introduction to Sculpture IS 200 Introduction to Wood IS 202 3, Introduction to Fiber FB 200 3, Loom/Off-Loom FB 3, Surface Design FB 3, Fiber Studio Electives FB 9 3D Electives 12 Junior Seminar IS 300 3, Senior Fiber Independent I FB 400 3-6, Senior Fiber Independent II FB 401 3-6. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Concentration - Illustration | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | This concentration may benefit students majoring in drawing, animation, general fine arts, graphic design, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculptural studies. | Applicants should have a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve minimum scores of 550 PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 CBT(computer-based test) or 80 IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Life Drawing DR 252 3, Studio Drawing DR 298 3, Studio Electives 21 Sophomore year Illustration I IL 200 3, Illustration II IL 201 3, Illustration Electives IL 200 level 6 Junior year Junior Illustration I IL 340 3, Junior Illustration II IL 341/390 3, Illustration Electives IL 6 Senior year Senior Illustration I IL 400 3, Senior Illustration II IL 401 3, Professional Development for Illustrators I IL4XX 3. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Concentration - Interaction Design and Art | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | The interaction design and art concentration offers core course requirements that can be adapted to meet the needs of on- or off-screen artists investigating areas such as CD or Web publishing, interactive installation, multimedia, sound art, performance, and robotics. A wide range of electives are available for students to choose a direction the best meets the needs of their chosen major. | Applicants should have a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve minimum scores of 550 PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 CBT(computer-based test) or 80 IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Studio Electives 24 Sophomore level Introduction to Web Design IDA 200 3, Interaction Design and Art IDA 215 3, Sound Art IDA 230 3, Media, Interactivity and Play IDA 244 3, Web Design IDA 252 3, Electronics for Art and Design IDA 277 3, Junior level IxDA Media Lab IDA 348 3, Projects in Interaction Design and Art IDA 351 3, IxDA Seminar IDA 380 3, Interface Design and User Experience IDA 336 3, Senior level Senior Thesis I and II IDA 498 and 499 6. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Concentration - Photography | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | The major in photography exposes students to the full range of photography as a fine art - learning black and white printing and experimenting with non-traditional processes, mastering the large format camera and utilizing the latest in digital imaging technology. A wide variety of courses broadens students' aesthetic understanding and technical skills, preparing them for careers in photography. Classes in black and white photography, color photography, digital photography, and the history of photography provide students with a basic foundation of essential knowledge and encourage the mastery of skills and develop in depth students' own ideas. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Studio Electives 12 History of Photography AH 332 3, Black and White Film Photography I PH 232 3, Digital Photography I PH 262 3, Black and White Film Photography II PH 332 3, Digital Photography II PH 363, 3, Color Photography PH 382 3, Contemporary Directions in Photography PH 345 3, Junior Seminar PH 390 3, Photography Internship INT 402 3, Senior Thesis Project PH 490 6, Advanced Photography Electives 18 Studio Electives 12. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Concentration - Printmaking | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | The printmaking concentration recognizes those students outside the printmaking major who take a total of 15 credits within the printmaking department. Candidates should meet with the chair of the Printmaking Department when initially declaring the concentration; students may meet with the department chair during the sophomore year during regular advisement periods to discuss their schedules. | Applicants should have a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve minimum scores of 550 PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 CBT(computer-based test) or 80 IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Studio Electives 24 Sophomore year Graphic Design I GD 200 3, Typography I GD 201 3, Graphic Design II GD 220 3, Typography II GD 221 3, Junior year Graphic Design III GD 300 3, Flexible Design Studio GD 301 3, Graphic Design IV GD 320 3, Typography III GD 321 3, Senior year Photo Imaging GD 330 3, Advanced Design I GD 400 3, Senior Seminar GD 402 3, Advanced Design II GD 420 3. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Concentration - Video and Film Arts | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | The concentration in video and film arts provides students with technical training coupled with a historical and critical examination of the medium. The growing world of video art, independent films, Internet, cable, CDs, and DVDs has opened up a vast field for emerging artists. Personal expression, critical inquiry, and craftsmanship join to create a uniquely exciting art, whether in gallery-based installations, narrative experiments at film festivals, or community-based projects. | Applicants should have a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve minimum scores of 550 PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 CBT(computer-based test) or 80 IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Studio Electives 12 Freshman year Video I VID 200 3, Sophomore year Film I VID 210 3, Video II VID 300 3, Sound I VID 202 3, Cinematography and Lighting VID 364 3, Video Elective 3, Junior year Documentary Production VID 317 3, Video Art VID 307 3, Screenwriting L 332 3, Narrative Production VID 337 3, Junior Video Seminar VID 380 3, Video Elective 3, Summer Internship INT 402 3, Senior year Senior Thesis VID 498 3, Video Elective 3, Senior Thesis II VID 499 3, Video Elective 3. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Video and Film Arts | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | The video and film arts majors flourish by living in a vibrant art-school community where they have the opportunity to explore installation, documentary, narrative, or experimental genres. Students are required to take video art, documentary, screenwriting, and narrative production. In video art students study the history of fine artists working with video. The documentary course covers the historical evolution of the form while students experiment with different production methods through their projects. The screenwriting course is offered by the language, literature, and culture department with a focus on short, producible, dramatic screenplays. In the narrative production course, several of these screenplays are selected and produced. This course is co-taught by a cinematographer and a writer/director. This sequence of course work provides students with a breadth of experience in the medium. The department's advanced course work explores these areas further. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). SAT or ACT test scores may also be considered as a test of English proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include FF 100 Elements of Visual Thinking I 3, FF 101 Sculptural Forms 3, FF 102 Elements of Visual Thinking II 3, FF 150 Painting I 3, FF 198 Drawing I 3, FF 199 Drawing II 3, FF 210 Electronic Media and Culture 3, Foundation Studio Elective 3, LA 101 Critical Inquiry 3, Intellectual History Electives 1 and 2 6, Science/Math Elective 3, Theory Elective 3, AH 100 - Art Matters 3, AH 201 - Modernism and After 3, Art History Electives 9 Literature Electives (3, credits at 300 or 400 level) 6, General Academic Electives 6, Studio Electives 12 Freshman year Video I VID 200 3, Sophomore year Film I VID 210 3, Video II VID 300 3, Sound I VID 202 3, Cinematography and Lighting VID 364 3, Video Elective 3, Junior year Documentary Production VID 317 3, Video Art VID 307 3, Screenwriting L 332 3, Narrative Production VID 337 3, Junior Video Seminar VID 380 3, Video Elective 3, Summer Internship INT 402 3, Senior year Senior Thesis VID 498 3, Video Elective 3, Senior Thesis II VID 499 3, Video Elective 3. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | MFA in Fine Arts | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | This is a multidisciplinary program for graduate study. The program of study seeks to broaden definitions of art making, illuminate and discuss current and historical ideas in the different disciplines, help students toward their own profession, and assist them in finding their own voices. Because Mount Royal is not a media-specific program, students are encouraged to work in the ways most appropriate to their individual research. That study can be focused within a specific media or cross over and into other disciplines and media. | Applicants to be considered for admission must hold a bachelor’s degree or recognized equivalent from an accredited institution is preferred. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The modules are Mount Royal School of Art I PT 6550B 9-12, Mount Royal School of Art II PT 6550B 9-12, Mount Royal School of Art III PT 6550B 9-15, Mount Royal School of Art IV PT 6551B 9-15, Graduate Liberal Arts Seminars 12. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Master in Professional Studies in the Business of Art and Design | Full Time | 14 Month(s) | $ 28,940 ( Rs 13,32,398 ) for the entire course | Office of Graduate Admission | This program provides a comprehensive, highly concentrated education in business management specifically for artists, designers, and related professions. Fundamental to the work of these creative professionals is the production of creative goods and services yet until now there has been no business degree specifically focused on their unique needs. This innovative master's program meets this need with a curriculum that is designed to give students the knowledge and skills necessary to start, sustain, or grow an art or design related business, or to be a dynamic creative manager working with or within a business. Through a combination of online instruction and brief residencies at MICA, students gain a grounding in the key functional areas of business management, including accounting, finance, marketing, and more. | Applicants to be considered for admission must hold a bachelor’s degree or recognized equivalent from an accredited institution is preferred. A portfolio exhibiting a level of mastery is the primary prerequisite for the MFA. Applicants must have at least 40 credits of studio work and nine credits in art history and/or criticism. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT (computer-based test) or 80 in IBT (internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include Intensive I: Business Basics 3, Intensive II: Thesis and Reflection 3, Session I: Business Management 2, Session I: Human Resources 2, Session II: Business Writing (Media, PR, proposals, grants) 2, Session II: Marketing 2, Session III: Business Ethics 2, Session III: Contracts and Negotiations 2, Session IV: Taxes 2, Session IV: Finance and Accounting 2, Session V: Intellectual Property 2, Session V: Social Media Marketing 2, Session VI: Leadership 2, Session VI: Public Speaking 2. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Office of Graduate Admission | Office of Graduate Admission, Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Master of Arts in Art Education | Full Time | 34 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Maryland Institute College of Art | The art education (low-residency/online ma) program prepares experienced k-12 artist-educators to pursue advancement in their field through the development of their practice as studio artists and art educators. Designed for the working professional, the program's curriculum provides two challenging studio-based summer residencies combined with online art education and studio courses during the fall and spring semesters -allowing students to remain in their current teaching positions while they complete their ma degree in fourteen months. | Applicants should preferably be an experienced art educator with teacher certification or has a teaching position where professional teacher certification is not required. An undergraduate degree in art education, studio art, education or a related field with at least two years experience in teaching art in a professional classroom setting is also required. International students whose native language is not English must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve minimum scores of 550 PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 CBT(computer-based test) or 80 IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The modules are Studio Investigations I MAFA 5000 4, Study Group I MAED 5004 3, Advanced Strategies for Teaching Art MAED 5304 3 , Contemporary Issues in Art and Art Education Seminar MAED 5003 1, Study Group II MAED 5006 3, Independent Readings and Seminar I MAED 5012 3, Virtual Studio I MAFA 5511 1, Winter Seminar: Research Report MAED 5018 1, Winter Seminar: Review of Literature MAED 5019, Study Group III MAED 5008 3, Independent Readings and Seminar II MAED 5014 3, Virtual Studio II MAFA 5522 1, Study Group IV MAED 5510 3, Studio Investigations II MAFA 5020 3 , Professional Development Seminar MAED 5022 1. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Master of Arts in Community Arts | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | This program provides a unique credential for visual artists who wish to pursue a career in art-based youth and community development. The curriculum balances course and studio work with intensive, real-world experience with youth and adults in community settings, developing proposals for and implementing community arts projects. Graduates emerge with insights, skills, and experiences that enable them to be effective community arts professionals. | Applicants to be considered for admission must hold a bachelor’s degree or recognized equivalent from an accredited institution is preferred. They should preferably possess demonstrated ability in visual arts. Some experience in community-based work will also be considered as a prerequisite. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include Introduction to Community Arts MACA 5500 4, Working with Children and Youth in Community MACA 5525 5, Community Arts Residency I MACA 5540 3, Community Arts Residency II MACA 5640 3, Professionalism in Community Arts Practice I MACA 5571 3, Professionalism in Community Arts Practice II MACA 5581 3, Making Art in Community I MACA 5600 3, Making Art in Community II MACA 5610 3, Social Justice, Arts Based Curriculum Development I MACA 5628 3, Social Justice, Arts Based Curriculum Development II MACA 5648 3, Culmination: Artist Residency MACA 5510 3, Preparation for Entering the Field MACA 5020 3, Community-Based Art Forms MACA 5688 3. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Master of Arts in Social Design | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | This program prepares students to play a vital role in positively impacting our world through collaborative, hands-on opportunities supporting a range of community-defined objectives. Building on MICA's pioneering integration of art and design with civic engagement, the program provides students with the chance to participate in the same discovery and problem-solving processes implemented in the practice of design, but using a community-focused approach. Students collaborate with community members, partner organizations, and renowned experts as they research the cultural, social, political and economic factors that will inform their work. Tangible outcomes could include advancement in public policy, changes in lifestyle habits, or mass awareness of important issues. Students emerge from the program with the investigative, problem-solving and project management skills needed to affect social challenges. In the process, they develop their own voices as socially responsible designers and are prepared to assume leadership roles in the profession. | Applicants to be considered for admission must hold a bachelor’s degree or recognized equivalent from an accredited institution is preferred. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Maryland Institute College Of Art |  | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | 53 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | This program focuses on the notion that teaching is an art in itself and that the best art teacher is a practicing, accomplished artist. In the MAT program, housed in MICA’s Center for Art Education, students develop mastery as artists and teachers simultaneously through intensive study in both pedagogical theory and practice. Through this process, teachers successfully integrate personal artistry with the skill and understanding to direct the art making of others. | Applicants should possess either a BFA or BA/BS degree in studio art from an accredited institution. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include Intro to Teaching Art in Schools ED 5202 3, Art and Human Development ED 5200 3, Visual Thinking in Media, PreK-12 ED 5304 3, Foundations of Education ED 5206 3, Critical Response to Art, PreK-12 ED 5305 3 Strategies for Teaching Art, PreK-12 ED 5306 3, Introduction to Special Education ED 5307 3, Teaching Internship I ED 5308 3, MAT Studio Thesis FA 5590/5591 6, Psychology of Teaching and Learning ED 5310 3, Teaching Internship II ED 5309 6 MAT Graduate Seminar ED 5510 1, Teaching Internship III - Student Teaching ED 5520 12 and Pro Seminar ED 5521 1. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Master of Fine Arts in Community Arts | Full Time | 69 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | This program prepares artists to use their artmaking as a means of civic, youth, and community development, or to teach at the post-secondary level. The curriculum provides students with a thorough grounding in theory and practice, beginning with coursework that highlights the relationship between the community, art, and the artist. Real-world experience that integrates advanced independent artmaking with community-based projects allows students to discover firsthand how artists and their work help articulate the unique personality of a community-and how that community in turn inspires their own creative expression-generating positive change and new artforms in the process. | Applicants to be considered for admission must hold a bachelor’s degree or recognized equivalent from an accredited institution is preferred. They should preferably possess demonstrated ability in visual arts. Some experience in community-based work will also be considered as a prerequisite. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT (computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Maryland Institute College Of Art |  | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Master of Fine Arts in Curatorial Practice | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | This program prepares students to take a responsible approach to the expanding role curator’s play in creating a vibrant cultural life in the 21st century's global society. Designed to forge connections among art, artists, and the community, the program's collaborative and individual curatorial projects allow students to explore new methods of exhibition presentation-thinking outside of traditional models and training to create relevant, timely and accessible exhibitions for their audiences. New models will include considering the surrounding community or history of the venue as inspiration when organizing exhibitions. This innovative graduate program is the first MFA in Curatorial Practice in the United States. | Applicants to be considered for admission must hold a bachelor’s degree or recognized equivalent from an accredited institution is preferred. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses include Seminar I 3, Practicum I 3, Thesis I - Fieldwork and Research 3, Gateway Graduate Survey of Contemporary Art and Theory 3, Writing for Curators, Artists and Critics 3, Seminar II 3, Practicum II 6 Thesis II: Proposal 3, Interdisciplinary Approaches to Curatorial Practice 3, Seminar III 3, Thesis III - Production 9 Graduate Liberal Arts Seminars 3, Seminar IV 3, Thesis IV - Presentation 9 Graduate Liberal Arts Seminars 3. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Master of Fine Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | Graphic design is an interdisciplinary, cross-media field that is rooted in the fine arts. Design is a public form of art that engages commercial, political, social, technological, and cultural systems. MFA students are encouraged to view themselves as cultural producers who actively initiate projects. The program provides advanced students and qualified designers with skills and knowledge to successfully compete nationally and internationally and to contribute to the public discourse of design. | Applicants to be considered for admission must hold a bachelor’s degree or recognized equivalent from an accredited institution is preferred. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The modules are Graphic Design Studio I GD 5500 6 , Studio Electives 6 Graduate Liberal Arts Seminar 3, Graphic Design Studio II GD 5500 6 , Studio Electives 6 Graduate Liberal Arts Seminar 3, Graphic Design Studio III GD 5500 6 , Studio Electives 6 Graduate Liberal Arts Seminar 3, Graphic Design Studio IV GD 5500 6 , Studio Electives 6 Graduate Liberal Arts Seminar 3. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Master of Fine Arts in Illustration Practice | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | This program prepares artists to elevate their artistic and business abilities, blend media within new cultural contexts, and integrate research and critical analysis into their work. MFA students are encouraged to find new directions for the practice in the 21st century and actively initiate projects. This intense program of study helps students revisit their creative process and use of materials while awakening their abilities to chart their own course as entrepreneurs-becoming their own client, building creative partnerships, and networking. This program embraces existing models of illustration practice while seeking what is new on the horizon and beyond into new markets. Through writing and research, students' abilities to communicate and disseminate ideas will expand. | Applicants to be considered for admission must hold a bachelor’s degree or recognized equivalent from an accredited institution is preferred. They may include experienced illustrators as well as professionals and advanced students from related disciplines including but not limited to design, writing, fine art, animation, film, or digital media. International students whose native language is not English must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve minimum scores of 550 PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 CBT(computer-based test) or 80 IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The courses are MFA Studio 6 Critical Seminar 3, Studio Elective 3, Humanities Requirement 3, MFA Studio 6 Critical Seminar 3, Studio Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Thesis Development 9 Studio Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Thesis Development 9 Studio Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Master of Fine Arts in Painting | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | This program aims to assist students in finding their uniqueness and manifesting their discoveries in art. Hoffberger is primarily a graduate school of painting, the art of creating a world on a two-dimensional surface. Through frequent critiques, discussions, and dialogues with the director, the artist-in-residence, and visiting artists, as well as trips to major art centers, students find their way toward more individual forms of expression. | Applicants to be considered for admission must hold a bachelor’s degree or recognized equivalent from an accredited institution is preferred. A high level of competence in and commitment to painting is also required for admission. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The modules are Hoffberger School of Painting I PT 6550A 9-12 , Hoffberger School of Painting II PT 6550A 9-12 , Hoffberger School of Painting III PT 6550A 9-12 , Hoffberger School of Painting IV PT 6551A 9-12 , Graduate Liberal Arts Seminars 12. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Master of Fine Arts in Photographic and Electronic Media | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | Applicants to be considered for admission must hold a bachelor’s degree or recognized equivalent from an accredited institution is preferred. They should be familiar with basic technologies (analog and digital), and should desire to broaden the discursive field and conceptualize media practices in wider cultural spheres. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | A bachelor’s degree or recognized equivalent from an accredited institution is preferred. Applicants should preferably possess demonstrated ability in visual arts. Some experience in community-based work is also a prerequisite. International students whose native language is not English must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve minimum scores of 550 PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 CBT(computer-based test) or 80 IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Maryland Institute College Of Art | The modules are Seminar I PH 5590 9, Seminar II PH 5591 9 Thesis I PH 6500 9, Thesis II PH 6501 9, Core Practicum I PH 5575 3, Core Practicum II PH 5576 3, Core Practicum III PH 6525 3 Core Practicum IV PH 6526 3. | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
163295 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Master of Fine Arts in Sculpture | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 34,550 ( Rs 15,90,682 ) a year | Maryland Institute College of Art | The goal of the program is to train artists for the 21st century, including the art of the moment, and to make sure that each student understands the implications their work. Rinehart's 10 students work in many media, from performance and video to traditional metals and stone. Through the course of the program, students learn to proceed independently and with authority as they approach professional status. | Applicants to be considered for admission must hold a bachelor’s degree or recognized equivalent from an accredited institution is preferred. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in PBT (paper based test), or equivalent 213 in CBT(computer-based test) or 80 in IBT(internet based test). The college also accepts a band score of at least 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Maryland Institute College Of Art |  | Maryland Institute College of Art |  | 1932 | 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 225 2256 | Maryland Institute College of Art | Maryland Institute College of Art, 1300 West Mount Royal Avenue, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21217, +1 410 669 9200 | MICA has become the leader in the education of artists and designers by fostering a community of talented, creative individuals committed to redefining the boundaries of art and design and to expanding their own vision and perspective through rigorous study. The innovative curriculum, well-equipped campus, and world-class faculty all have a single purpose: provide the education, experiences, and resources needed to prepare the artist and designers who will lead in the 21st century. The College enrolls 1,633 undergraduate and 214 graduate students from 44 states and 49 foreign countries, offering programs of study leading to the bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), master of arts (M.A.), and master of fine arts (M.F.A.) degrees, as well as post-baccalaureate certificate programs and a full slate of credit and noncredit courses for adults, college-bound students, and children. This College is recognized as an important cultural resource for the Baltimore/Washington region, sponsoring many public and community-outreach programs-including more than 100 exhibitions by students, faculty, and nationally and internationally known artists annually-as well as artists’ residencies, film series, lectures, readings, and performances. | Yes | This College offers gateway houses 215 upper-class students in 65 different apartments. All apartments are either three-or four-bedroom, complete with kitchen, living area, and bathroom. The commons are specifically designed with the needs of first-year students in mind. Surrounding a landscaped, grassy courtyard perfect for outdoor activities, our three-building, four-story apartment complex, the commons, is intended especially for student artists. Meyerhoff House, MICA’s newest historic renovation in the Bolton Hill Community, offers a cutting-edge residential life experience designed for mature and independent student artists. It also owns several brownstone buildings on Mt. Royal Avenue that are referred to as the Mt. Royal Apartments. As well as having access to all of the benefits of Commons and Gateway life such as laundry facilities and studio spaces, the Mt. Royal apartments offer a slightly more independent living environment, which many of our residents find desirable. There are 44 Commons studios (ground level of Building one available for all Commons and Mount Royal resident usage), 16 Meyerhoff studios (lower level of The Meyerhoff House is available for all Meyerhoff residents), and 37 independent studios available in the Gateway, along with two 24/7 open community studios. Studios are on a first come first serve basis.
166489 | Longy School of Music | Master of Music Degree in Collaborative Piano | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 28,850 ( Rs 13,28,254 ) a year | Department of Collaborative Piano | This program enables the students to develop broad musical expertise while pursuing an intensive curriculum in their major area of study. Schoolwide requirements, taken by all master's candidates, include experiential education (2 semesters, 1 credit per semester), research and materials (1 semester, 2 credits), and introduction to Eurhythmics (1 semester, 1 credit). Distribution requirements allow students to choose from a range of courses in improvisation, music history, music theory, and mind/body studies. In addition, master's candidates must demonstrate proficiency in music theory, music history, and keyboard skills, passing proficiency examinations in each of these areas before graduation. With the exception of the composition, Dalcroze, and Opera departments, the first year concludes with a promotional jury or recital, at which students must demonstrate sufficient progress in the major instrument, and the second with a final degree recital. | Applicants applying for admission should have a bachelor’s degree, post-secondary conservatory diploma, or demonstrated equivalent, academic and performance record demonstrating the capacity to excel in full-time studies, applicants in performance must present an audition, either in person or, if the applicant lives outside of the continental United States or Canada, by recording and applicants in composition must submit a portfolio of completed compositions demonstrating advanced compositional skills in a variety of media. Recordings of performed works and analytic or theoretical papers are encouraged. All applicants must demonstrate sufficient English language proficiency. International students whose first language is not English must submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test and 79 on the Internet based test. | Masters | Longy School Of Music | Modules include Departmental Requirements: Individual Instruction 10; Department Seminar 2; Assigned Accompanying 4; Chamber Ensemble 2; Techniques of Chamber Coaching 1; Techniques of Vocal Coaching 1; Art Song Repertory 2; Operatic Repertory 1; Chamber Music Literature 2; Diction 2; Figured Bass Practicum 1; Semester Performances (4) 0; First-Year Jury or Recital 0; Degree Recital 0; Schoolwide Requirements: Experiential Education 2; Research and Materials 2; Introduction to Eurhythmics 1; Music History Proficiency 0; Music Theory Proficiency 0; Distribution Requirements: Improvisation 0; Mind/Body 1; Music History 1; Music Theory 2; Electives 0-3. | Longy School of Music | Alex Powell, Director of Admissions and Student Services | 210 | One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0856 EXTN1523 | Department of Collaborative Piano | Department of Collaborative Piano, Longy School of Music, One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0956 | Longy’s main facility, a grand four-level stone building on tree-lined Follen Street adjacent to Harvard University, was built in 1889 by the Boston architects Longfellow, Alden &amp; Harlow as the home of railroad magnate Edwin Hale Abbot and was rededicated as the Zabriskie House in 2004. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the building’s richly detailed public spaces and comfortable Queen Anne Revival teaching studios contribute to the school’s intimate, graceful ambiance.Since its dedication concert on October 30, 1970, the Edward M. Pickman Concert Hall has been the heart center of Longy’s musical life. Architects Huygens &amp; Tappé won the prestigious Progressive Architecture Design Award in 1966 for their innovative addition that provided the growing school with both a performance venue and a library, whose books and shelves acted as acoustical reflectors. | No |
166489 | Longy School of Music | Master of Music Degree in Composition | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 28,850 ( Rs 13,28,254 ) a year | Department of Composition | This program is designed to provide a state-of-the-art working environment for the composition of electroacoustic, live interactive, and multi-media work. Courses offered through the studio are composition oriented, and technical skills are developed through creative projects. The studio equipment is centered around a new Apple Mac Pro computer, Logic Studio Pro, ProTools, and a Kurzweil k2500 keyboard. Composers also work heavily with computer music programming languages such as Max/Msp, Supercollider, and Csound. There are several computer music concerts a year, and student compositions range in styles including fixed media, live laptop improvisations using alternate controllers, and interactive multi-media pieces. Student composers benefit from Boston's lively and diverse new music scene and from appearances by visiting composers and advocates of contemporary music. | Applicants applying for admission should have a bachelor’s degree, post-secondary conservatory diploma, or demonstrated equivalent, academic and performance record demonstrating the capacity to excel in full-time studies, applicants in performance must present an audition, either in person or, if the applicant lives outside of the continental United States or Canada, by recording and applicants in composition must submit a portfolio of completed compositions demonstrating advanced compositional skills in a variety of media. Recordings of performed works and analytic or theoretical papers are encouraged. All applicants must demonstrate sufficient English language proficiency. International students whose first language is not English must submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test and 79 on the Internet based test. | Masters | Longy School Of Music | Modules include Departmental Requirements: Individual Instruction 10; Department Seminar 2; Computer Music 2; Conducting/Score-reading 4; Analysis Courses (graduate level) 4; Proseminar in Analysis 2; Publicly Performed Work (4) 0; Large-scale Composition 0; Schoolwide Requirements: Experiential Education 2; Research and Materials 2; Introduction to Eurhythmics 1; Music History Proficiency 0; Music Theory Proficiency 0; Piano Proficiency 0; Distribution Requirements: Improvisation 1; Mind/Body 1; Music History 1; Music Theory 0; Electives 4-8. | Longy School of Music | Alex Powell, Director of Admissions and Student Services | 210 | One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0856 EXTN1523 | Department of Composition | Department of Composition, Longy School of Music, One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0956 | Longy School of Music, founded in 1915, is a degree-granting Conservatory and school of Preparatory and Continuing Studies located in Harvard Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The school serves 223 undergraduate and graduate students from 37 states and 21 countries, and nearly 1,000 children and adults from the Greater Boston area. For all students, Longy provides a distinguished faculty that promotes profound musical understanding and technical mastery, encourages growth of imagination, and fosters inquiry about the role of music and the musician in the larger world. We invite you to explore all that Longy has to offer. | No | As Longy does not provide residence or dining halls, students need to make their own housing arrangements. Longy provides housing assistance to incoming students upon request. Please contact Mariko Gillan, Admissions and Student Services Coordinator at 617-876-0956, x523, or at mariko.gillan@longy.edu.
166489 | Longy School of Music | Master of Music Degree in Dalcroze Eurhythmics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 28,850 ( Rs 13,28,254 ) a year | Department of Dalcroze Eurhythmics | This program leads to three possible credentials: the dalcroze certificate, an internationally recognized qualification to teach children and beginning adults according to dalcroze principles; the dalcroze license, an internationally recognized qualification to teach adults at all levels according to dalcroze principles; and the master of music degree in dalcroze eurhythmics, the only program of its kind in the world. Dalcroze certificate and master of music degree students take the same dalcroze coursework. License candidates must already hold the dalcroze certificate. Dalcroze training has three interrelated branches of study: eurhythmics, and improvisation. Eurhythmics develops the student’s spontaneous physical response to music through movement. Playful and interactive in nature, eurhythmics is a challenging workout for the ear. Through intensive, physicalized ear-training, frameworks of hearing are developed that lead to skills of music literacy: sight-singing, dictation, harmonization, and analysis. Improvisation endorses and nurtures the basic and universal impulse to express one’s own musical ideas. In dalcroze work, improvisation is studied as an art in itself and also as an indispensable tool for the eurhythmics teacher. Improvised music (voice, percussion, piano) inspires and directs the movement activities of the eurhythmics class. | Applicants applying for admission should have a bachelor’s degree, post-secondary conservatory diploma, or demonstrated equivalent, academic and performance record demonstrating the capacity to excel in full-time studies, applicants in performance must present an audition, either in person or, if the applicant lives outside of the continental United States or Canada, by recording and applicants in composition must submit a portfolio of completed compositions demonstrating advanced compositional skills in a variety of media. Recordings of performed works and analytic or theoretical papers are encouraged. All applicants must demonstrate sufficient English language proficiency. International students whose first language is not English must submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test and 79 on the Internet based test. | Masters | Longy School Of Music | Modules include Departmental Requirements: Introduction to Eurhythmics 0; Solfege I, II 4; Eurhythmics I, II 4; Improvisation I, II 4; Movement 3; Teaching Methods I 4; Teaching Methods II 5; Summer Sessions 6; Final Project 0; Certification Examinations and Portfolio 0; Schoolwide Requirements: Experiential Education 2; Research and Materials 2; Music History Proficiency 0; Music Theory Proficiency 0; Piano Proficiency 0; Distribution Requirements: Improvisation 0; Mind/Body 1; Music History 1; Music Theory 1; Electives 0-3. | Longy School of Music | Alex Powell, Director of Admissions and Student Services | 210 | One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0856 EXTN1523 | Department of Dalcroze Eurhythmics | Department of Dalcroze Eurhythmics, Longy School of Music, One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0956 | Longy School of Music, founded in 1915, is a degree-granting Conservatory and school of Preparatory and Continuing Studies located in Harvard Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The school serves 223 undergraduate and graduate students from 37 states and 21 countries, and nearly 1,000 children and adults from the Greater Boston area. For all students, Longy provides a distinguished faculty that promotes profound musical understanding and technical mastery, encourages growth of imagination, and fosters inquiry about the role of music and the musician in the larger world. We invite you to explore all that Longy has to offer. | No | As Longy does not provide residence or dining halls, students need to make their own housing arrangements. Longy provides housing assistance to incoming students upon request. Please contact Mariko Gillan, Admissions and Student Services Coordinator at 617-876-0956, x523, or at mariko.gillan@longy.edu.
166489 | Longy School of Music | Master of Music Degree in Early Music Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 28,850 ( Rs 13,28,254 ) a year | Department of Early Music | This program is rooted in a style and repertory-based approach to music composed before 1800. Longy boasts extensive course offerings in historically informed performance, with specialist faculty in all areas of vocal, instrumental, and keyboard music from the Middle Ages through the eighteenth century. Weekly studio instruction and performance courses, focused on specific early repertories, form the core of study. Students also learn the basics of figured bass accompaniment and period dance. The early music department seminar brings together department majors for master classes, lectures, and presentations on broad technical, historical, theoretical, and aesthetic issues, while topics in performance practice courses allow students to research specialized areas of study. Extracurricular activities in Boston’s lively early music scene allow further opportunities for artistic and professional growth. | Applicants applying for admission should have a bachelor’s degree, post-secondary conservatory diploma, or demonstrated equivalent, academic and performance record demonstrating the capacity to excel in full-time studies, applicants in performance must present an audition, either in person or, if the applicant lives outside of the continental United States or Canada, by recording and applicants in composition must submit a portfolio of completed compositions demonstrating advanced compositional skills in a variety of media. Recordings of performed works and analytic or theoretical papers are encouraged. All applicants must demonstrate sufficient English language proficiency. International students whose first language is not English must submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test and 79 on the Internet based test. | Masters | Longy School Of Music | Modules include Departmental Requirements: Individual Instruction 10; Department Seminar 2; Performance Courses 8; Figured Bass Practicum 2; Historical Dance 1; Topics in Performance Practice 2; Semester Performances (4) 0; First-Year Jury or Recital 0; Degree Recital 0; Additional Departmental Requirements For Keyboard Players: Figured Bass Practicum 1; Keyboard Repertory 2; Additional Departmental Requirements For Singers: Diction 2; Language 2; Schoolwide Requirements: Experiential Education 2; Research and Materials 2; Introduction to Eurhythmics 1; Music History Proficiency 0; Music Theory Proficiency 0; Piano Proficiency 0; Distribution Requirements: Improvisation 0; Mind/Body 1; Music History 0; Music Theory 1-2; Electives - Instrumentalists 3-7; Keyboard Players 0-4; Singers 0-4. | Longy School of Music | Alex Powell, Director of Admissions and Student Services | 210 | One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0856 EXTN1523 | Department of Early Music | Department of Early Music, Longy School of Music, One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0956 | Longy School of Music, founded in 1915, is a degree-granting Conservatory and school of Preparatory and Continuing Studies located in Harvard Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The school serves 223 undergraduate and graduate students from 37 states and 21 countries, and nearly 1,000 children and adults from the Greater Boston area. For all students, Longy provides a distinguished faculty that promotes profound musical understanding and technical mastery, encourages growth of imagination, and fosters inquiry about the role of music and the musician in the larger world. We invite you to explore all that Longy has to offer. | No | As Longy does not provide residence or dining halls, students need to make their own housing arrangements. Longy provides housing assistance to incoming students upon request. Please contact Mariko Gillan, Admissions and Student Services Coordinator at 617-876-0956, x523, or at mariko.gillan@longy.edu.
166489 | Longy School of Music | Master of Music Degree in Modern American Music Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 28,850 ( Rs 13,28,254 ) a year | Department of Modern American Music | This program is the first performance degree of its kind in the United States, offering graduate students a major concentration that includes both African- and European-American music. While most conservatories separate the two disciplines, the MAM department seeks to embrace both traditions in all their richness and variety. Nevertheless, incoming students need not have extensive experience in both areas. Rather, they should exhibit considerable expertise in one tradition and express a strong desire to explore the other. During the study, students learn about both the jazz and classical traditions in private lessons, performances ensembles, and a variety of relevant courses. Individual instruction focuses on both written and improvised works with one of the two major American traditions emphasized, depending on each student’s greatest need. In most cases, one year of private instruction is devoted to jazz improvisation and performance, and one year to modern American classical music. Students also gain ensemble experience in both idioms, with classical musicians participating in straight-ahead or avantgarde jazz ensembles, and jazz musicians performing contemporary classical chamber works. | Applicants applying for admission should have a bachelor’s degree, post-secondary conservatory diploma, or demonstrated equivalent, academic and performance record demonstrating the capacity to excel in full-time studies, applicants in performance must present an audition, either in person or, if the applicant lives outside of the continental United States or Canada, by recording and applicants in composition must submit a portfolio of completed compositions demonstrating advanced compositional skills in a variety of media. Recordings of performed works and analytic or theoretical papers are encouraged. All applicants must demonstrate sufficient English language proficiency. International students whose first language is not English must submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test and 79 on the Internet based test. | Masters | Longy School Of Music | Modules include Departmental Requirements: Individual Instruction 10 (5 credits each in jazz and classical studies); Department Seminar 2; MAM Literature and Materials 4; Lydian Chromatic Concept 2; Ensembles 6; Semester Performances (4) 0; First-Year Jury or Recital 0; Degree Recital 0; Additional Departmental Requirement for Pianists: Assigned Accompanying 2; Additional Departmental Requirement for Singers: Diction 2; Schoolwide Requirements: Experiential Education 2; Research and Materials 2; Introduction to Eurhythmics 1; Music History Proficiency 0; Music Theory Proficiency 0; Piano Proficiency 0; Distribution Requirements: Improvisation 0; Mind/Body 1; Music History 0; Music Theory 0; Electives: Instrumentalists 6-10; Pianists 4-8; Singers 4-8. | Longy School of Music | Alex Powell, Director of Admissions and Student Services | 210 | One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0856 EXTN1523 | Department of Modern American Music | Department of Modern American Music, Longy School of Music, One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0956 | Longy School of Music, founded in 1915, is a degree-granting Conservatory and school of Preparatory and Continuing Studies located in Harvard Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The school serves 223 undergraduate and graduate students from 37 states and 21 countries, and nearly 1,000 children and adults from the Greater Boston area. For all students, Longy provides a distinguished faculty that promotes profound musical understanding and technical mastery, encourages growth of imagination, and fosters inquiry about the role of music and the musician in the larger world. We invite you to explore all that Longy has to offer. | No | As Longy does not provide residence or dining halls, students need to make their own housing arrangements. Longy provides housing assistance to incoming students upon request. Please contact Mariko Gillan, Admissions and Student Services Coordinator at 617-876-0956, x523, or at mariko.gillan@longy.edu.
166489 | Longy School of Music | Master of Music Degree in Opera Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 28,850 ( Rs 13,28,254 ) a year | Department of Opera | This program enables the students to develop broad musical expertise while pursuing an intensive curriculum in their major area of study. Schoolwide requirements, taken by all master's candidates, include experiential education (2 semesters, 1 credit per semester), research and materials (1 semester, 2 credits), and introduction to Eurhythmics (1 semester, 1 credit). Distribution requirements allow students to choose from a range of courses in improvisation, music history, music theory, and mind/body studies. In addition, master's candidates must demonstrate proficiency in music theory, music history, and keyboard skills, passing proficiency examinations in each of these areas before graduation. With the exception of the composition, Dalcroze, and Opera departments, the first year concludes with a promotional jury or recital, at which students must demonstrate sufficient progress in the major instrument, and the second with a final degree recital. | Applicants applying for admission should have a bachelor’s degree, post-secondary conservatory diploma, or demonstrated equivalent, academic and performance record demonstrating the capacity to excel in full-time studies, applicants in performance must present an audition, either in person or, if the applicant lives outside of the continental United States or Canada, by recording and applicants in composition must submit a portfolio of completed compositions demonstrating advanced compositional skills in a variety of media. Recordings of performed works and analytic or theoretical papers are encouraged. All applicants must demonstrate sufficient English language proficiency. International students whose first language is not English must submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test and 79 on the Internet based test. | Masters | Longy School Of Music | Modules include Departmental Requirements: Dramatic Coaching 8; Musical Coaching 4; Opera Studio 8; Acting 2; Aria/Monologue 4; Opera History 2; Diction 2; Languages 2; Semester Performances (4) 0; Final Orchestral Performance 0; Schoolwide Requirements: Experiential Education 2; Research and Materials 2; Introduction to Eurhythmics 1; Music History Proficiency 0; Music Theory Proficiency 0; Piano Proficiency 0; Distribution Requirements: Improvisation 0; Mind/Body 0; Music History 0; Music Theory 1; Electives 0-2. | Longy School of Music | Alex Powell, Director of Admissions and Student Services | 210 | One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0856 EXTN1523 | Department of Opera | Department of Opera, Longy School of Music, One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0956 | Longy School of Music, founded in 1915, is a degree-granting Conservatory and school of Preparatory and Continuing Studies located in Harvard Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The school serves 223 undergraduate and graduate students from 37 states and 21 countries, and nearly 1,000 children and adults from the Greater Boston area. For all students, Longy provides a distinguished faculty that promotes profound musical understanding and technical mastery, encourages growth of imagination, and fosters inquiry about the role of music and the musician in the larger world. We invite you to explore all that Longy has to offer. | No | As Longy does not provide residence or dining halls, students need to make their own housing arrangements. Longy provides housing assistance to incoming students upon request. Please contact Mariko Gillan, Admissions and Student Services Coordinator at 617-876-0956, x523, or at mariko.gillan@longy.edu.
166489 | Longy School of Music | Master of Music Degree in Organ Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 28,850 ( Rs 13,28,254 ) a year | Department of Organ | This program embraces the full range of organ repertoire from the Middle Ages to today. Organ students focus intensively on repertoire, style, performance practice, and pedagogy, and develop profiles as versatile performers through coursework in figured bass, conducting, and related courses. Undergraduates benefit from a strong complement of musicianship and harmony courses, while Master of Music candidates work to become broadly-educated, advanced musicians through study of history, theory, Eurhythmics, and improvisation. | Applicants applying for admission should have a bachelor’s degree, post-secondary conservatory diploma, or demonstrated equivalent, academic and performance record demonstrating the capacity to excel in full-time studies, applicants in performance must present an audition, either in person or, if the applicant lives outside of the continental United States or Canada, by recording and applicants in composition must submit a portfolio of completed compositions demonstrating advanced compositional skills in a variety of media. Recordings of performed works and analytic or theoretical papers are encouraged. All applicants must demonstrate sufficient English language proficiency. International students whose first language is not English must submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test and 79 on the Internet based test. | Masters | Longy School Of Music | Modules include Departmental Requirements: Individual Instruction 10; Department Seminar 2; Performance Courses 4; Figured Bass Practicum 3; Keyboard Repertory 2; Topics in Performance Practice 2; Piano Pedagogy 4; Semester Performances (4) 0; First-Year Jury or Recital 0; Degree Recital 0; Schoolwide Requirements: Experiential Education 2; Research and Materials 2; Introduction to Eurhythmics 1; Music History Proficiency 0; Music Theory Proficiency 0; Distribution Requirements: Improvisation 0; Mind/Body 1; Music History 0; Music Theory 2; Electives 1-5. | Longy School of Music | Alex Powell, Director of Admissions and Student Services | 210 | One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0856 EXTN1523 | Department of Organ | Department of Organ, Longy School of Music, One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0956 | Longy School of Music, founded in 1915, is a degree-granting Conservatory and school of Preparatory and Continuing Studies located in Harvard Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The school serves 223 undergraduate and graduate students from 37 states and 21 countries, and nearly 1,000 children and adults from the Greater Boston area. For all students, Longy provides a distinguished faculty that promotes profound musical understanding and technical mastery, encourages growth of imagination, and fosters inquiry about the role of music and the musician in the larger world. We invite you to explore all that Longy has to offer. | No | As Longy does not provide residence or dining halls, students need to make their own housing arrangements. Longy provides housing assistance to incoming students upon request. Please contact Mariko Gillan, Admissions and Student Services Coordinator at 617-876-0956, x523, or at mariko.gillan@longy.edu.
166489 | Longy School of Music | Master of Music Degree in Piano Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 28,850 ( Rs 13,28,254 ) a year | Department of Piano | This program in piano performance is private studio instruction. Here, piano majors, working closely with a distinguished faculty linked to a deep and rich pedagogical heritage, study the major masterpieces of the repertoire along with new music of contemporary masters. Coursework in piano literature, sight-reading, accompanying, chamber music, and pedagogy requires active participation and depth and breadth of consideration. Each year, master classes with luminaries such as Leon Fleisher, Richard Goode, Robert Levin, Menahem Pressler, Christopher Elton, and Russell Sherman provide additional opportunities for expert and inspired coaching. Electives in analysis, chamber and vocal repertory, chamber coaching, and continue playing allow degree and diploma candidates to broaden their experience. | Applicants applying for admission should have a bachelor’s degree, post-secondary conservatory diploma, or demonstrated equivalent, academic and performance record demonstrating the capacity to excel in full-time studies, applicants in performance must present an audition, either in person or, if the applicant lives outside of the continental United States or Canada, by recording and applicants in composition must submit a portfolio of completed compositions demonstrating advanced compositional skills in a variety of media. Recordings of performed works and analytic or theoretical papers are encouraged. All applicants must demonstrate sufficient English language proficiency. International students whose first language is not English must submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test and 79 on the Internet based test. | Masters | Longy School Of Music | Modules include Departmental Requirements: Individual Instruction 10; Department Seminar 2; Piano Pedagogy 4; Piano Literature 4; Chamber Ensemble 2; Assigned Accompanying 2; Art of Accompanying 2; Semester Performances (4) 0; First-Year Jury or Recital 0; Degree Recital 0; Schoolwide Requirements: Experiential Education 2; Research and Materials 2; Introduction to Eurhythmics 1; Music History Proficiency 0; Music Theory Proficiency 0; Distribution Requirements: Improvisation 1; Mind/Body 1; Music History 1; Music Theory 2; Electives 0-4. | Longy School of Music | Alex Powell, Director of Admissions and Student Services | 210 | One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0856 EXTN1523 | Department of Piano | Department of Piano, Longy School of Music, One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0956 | Longy School of Music, founded in 1915, is a degree-granting Conservatory and school of Preparatory and Continuing Studies located in Harvard Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The school serves 223 undergraduate and graduate students from 37 states and 21 countries, and nearly 1,000 children and adults from the Greater Boston area. For all students, Longy provides a distinguished faculty that promotes profound musical understanding and technical mastery, encourages growth of imagination, and fosters inquiry about the role of music and the musician in the larger world. We invite you to explore all that Longy has to offer. | No | As Longy does not provide residence or dining halls, students need to make their own housing arrangements. Longy provides housing assistance to incoming students upon request. Please contact Mariko Gillan, Admissions and Student Services Coordinator at 617-876-0956, x523, or at mariko.gillan@longy.edu
166489 | Longy School of Music | Master of Music Degree in String Performance with Emphasis in Historical Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 28,850 ( Rs 13,28,254 ) a year | Department of Strings | This program explores repertoire, performance practice, and theoretical issues, all taught by a faculty committed to enlarging the scope of each student’s technical facility and artistic insight. While studio lessons address the fundamental aesthetic and professional goals of each student, the department seminar offers master classes, lectures, and workshops with faculty and distinguished visiting artist teachers; recent notable guests of the string department have included Matt Haimovitz, Ida Haendel, Simon Fischer, and Mimi Zweig. Recognizing that most performers eventually teach, Longy has developed and gained recognition for a carefully conceived string pedagogy curriculum. | Applicants applying for admission should have a bachelor’s degree, post-secondary conservatory diploma, or demonstrated equivalent, academic and performance record demonstrating the capacity to excel in full-time studies, applicants in performance must present an audition, either in person or, if the applicant lives outside of the continental United States or Canada, by recording and applicants in composition must submit a portfolio of completed compositions demonstrating advanced compositional skills in a variety of media. Recordings of performed works and analytic or theoretical papers are encouraged. All applicants must demonstrate sufficient English language proficiency. International students whose first language is not English must submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test and 79 on the Internet based test. | Masters | Longy School Of Music | Modules include Departmental Requirements: Individual Instruction 10; Department Seminar 2; Orchestra 4; Chamber Ensemble 4; String Teacher Training or Advanced String Teacher Training 4; Semester Performances (4) 0; First-Year Jury or Recital 0; Degree Recital 0; Schoolwide Requirements: Experiential Education 2; Research and Materials 2; Introduction to Eurhythmics 1; Music History Proficiency 0; Music Theory Proficiency 0; Piano Proficiency 0; Distribution Requirements: Improvisation 1; Mind/Body 1; Music History 1; Music Theory 2; Electives 2-6. Emphasis in Historical Performance - Individual Instruction in 4; Secondary Instrument; Baroque Orchestral Studies 1; Early Music Chamber Ensemble (EM530) 1 (substituted for 1 credit of Chamber Ensemble); Early Music Department Seminar 0 (taken for 2 semesters); Final Jury or Recital on 0; Secondary Instrument; Total Additional Credits 5. | Longy School of Music | Alex Powell, Director of Admissions and Student Services | 210 | One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0856 EXTN1523 | Department of Strings | Department of Strings, Longy School of Music, One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0956 | Longy School of Music, founded in 1915, is a degree-granting Conservatory and school of Preparatory and Continuing Studies located in Harvard Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The school serves 223 undergraduate and graduate students from 37 states and 21 countries, and nearly 1,000 children and adults from the Greater Boston area. For all students, Longy provides a distinguished faculty that promotes profound musical understanding and technical mastery, encourages growth of imagination, and fosters inquiry about the role of music and the musician in the larger world. We invite you to explore all that Longy has to offer. | No | As Longy does not provide residence or dining halls, students need to make their own housing arrangements. Longy provides housing assistance to incoming students upon request. Please contact Mariko Gillan, Admissions and Student Services Coordinator at 617-876-0956, x523, or at mariko.gillan@longy.edu.
166489 | Longy School of Music | Master of Music Degree in String Performance with Emphasis in String Pedagogy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 28,850 ( Rs 13,28,254 ) a year | Department of Strings | This program explores repertoire, performance practice, and theoretical issues, all taught by a faculty committed to enlarging the scope of each student’s technical facility and artistic insight. While studio lessons address the fundamental aesthetic and professional goals of each student, the department seminar offers master classes, lectures, and workshops with faculty and distinguished visiting artist teachers; recent notable guests of the string department have included Matt Haimovitz, Ida Haendel, Simon Fischer, and Mimi Zweig. Recognizing that most performers eventually teach, Longy has developed and gained recognition for a carefully conceived string pedagogy curriculum. The string pedagogy curriculum allows graduate-level performers to gain skills and experience in teaching and coaching beginning and intermediate violin, viola, cello, and double bass students. A thorough review of methods, materials, and historical pedagogy complements extensive observation of master teachers and practice teaching under the supervision of Longy’s Preparatory and Continuing Studies faculty. | Applicants applying for admission should have a bachelor’s degree, post-secondary conservatory diploma, or demonstrated equivalent, academic and performance record demonstrating the capacity to excel in full-time studies, applicants in performance must present an audition, either in person or, if the applicant lives outside of the continental United States or Canada, by recording and applicants in composition must submit a portfolio of completed compositions demonstrating advanced compositional skills in a variety of media. Recordings of performed works and analytic or theoretical papers are encouraged. All applicants must demonstrate sufficient English language proficiency. International students whose first language is not English must submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test and 79 on the Internet based test. | Masters | Longy School Of Music | Modules include Departmental Requirements: Individual Instruction 10; Department Seminar 2; Orchestra 4; Chamber Ensemble 4; String Teacher Training or Advanced String Teacher Training 4; Semester Performances (4) 0; First-Year Jury or Recital 0; Degree Recital 0; Schoolwide Requirements: Experiential Education 2; Research and Materials 2; Introduction to Eurhythmics 1; Music History Proficiency 0; Music Theory Proficiency 0; Piano Proficiency 0; Distribution Requirements: Improvisation 1; Mind/Body 1; Music History 1; Music Theory 2; Electives 2-6. Emphasis in String Pedagogy - Advanced String Pedagogy 4; History of String Pedagogy 1; Final Teaching Jury 0. | Longy School of Music | Alex Powell, Director of Admissions and Student Services | 210 | One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0856 EXTN1523 | Department of Strings | Department of Strings, Longy School of Music, One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0956 | Longy School of Music, founded in 1915, is a degree-granting Conservatory and school of Preparatory and Continuing Studies located in Harvard Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The school serves 223 undergraduate and graduate students from 37 states and 21 countries, and nearly 1,000 children and adults from the Greater Boston area. For all students, Longy provides a distinguished faculty that promotes profound musical understanding and technical mastery, encourages growth of imagination, and fosters inquiry about the role of music and the musician in the larger world. We invite you to explore all that Longy has to offer. | No | As Longy does not provide residence or dining halls, students need to make their own housing arrangements. Longy provides housing assistance to incoming students upon request. Please contact Mariko Gillan, Admissions and Student Services Coordinator at 617-876-0956, x523, or at mariko.gillan@longy.edu.
166489 | Longy School of Music | Master of Music Degree in Vocal Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 28,850 ( Rs 13,28,254 ) a year | Department of Vocal performance | This program in vocal performance offers students thorough technical training and a sophisticated approach to song repertory and interpretation. At the heart of the program are frequent performances in a range of settings, from class and studio recitals to formal solo and chamber concerts. In addition to this strong core curriculum, students explore their particular musical interests with members of the Voice and Collaborative Piano faculties, whose specialties include German lieder, 20th-century song, French melodie, vocal chamber music, oratorio, ornamentation, opera, and musical theater. | Applicants applying for admission should have a bachelor’s degree, post-secondary conservatory diploma, or demonstrated equivalent, academic and performance record demonstrating the capacity to excel in full-time studies, applicants in performance must present an audition, either in person or, if the applicant lives outside of the continental United States or Canada, by recording and applicants in composition must submit a portfolio of completed compositions demonstrating advanced compositional skills in a variety of media. Recordings of performed works and analytic or theoretical papers are encouraged. All applicants must demonstrate sufficient English language proficiency. International students whose first language is not English must submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test and 79 on the Internet based test. | Masters | Longy School Of Music | Modules include Departmental Requirements: Individual Instruction 10; Department Seminar 2; Art Song Repertory 4; Vocal Performance Courses 3; Vocal Ensemble 2; Vocal Pedagogy 4; Diction 2; Languages 2; Semester Performances (4) 0; First-Year Jury or Recital 0; Degree Recital 0; Schoolwide Requirements: Experiential Education 2; Research and Materials 2; Introduction to Eurhythmics 1; Music History Proficiency 0; Music Theory Proficiency 0; Piano Proficiency 0; Distribution Requirements: Improvisation 1; Mind/Body 0; Music History 1; Music Theory 1; Electives 0-3. | Longy School of Music | Alex Powell, Director of Admissions and Student Services | 210 | One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0856 EXTN1523 | Department of Vocal performance | Department of Vocal performance, Longy School of Music, One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0956 | Longy School of Music, founded in 1915, is a degree-granting Conservatory and school of Preparatory and Continuing Studies located in Harvard Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The school serves 223 undergraduate and graduate students from 37 states and 21 countries, and nearly 1,000 children and adults from the Greater Boston area. For all students, Longy provides a distinguished faculty that promotes profound musical understanding and technical mastery, encourages growth of imagination, and fosters inquiry about the role of music and the musician in the larger world. We invite you to explore all that Longy has to offer. | No | As Longy does not provide residence or dining halls, students need to make their own housing arrangements. Longy provides housing assistance to incoming students upon request. Please contact Mariko Gillan, Admissions and Student Services Coordinator at 617-876-0956, x523, or at mariko.gillan@longy.edu.
166489 | Longy School of Music | Master of Music Degree in Woodwinds and Brass with Emphasis in Historical Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 28,850 ( Rs 13,28,254 ) a year | Department of Woodwinds and Brass | This program in wind and brass performance seeks to foster the versatility and breadth that will prepare its students for full professional lives as soloists, orchestral players, teachers, and chamber musicians. Performance classes and seminars focus on orchestral excerpts, practice techniques, breathing, and ensemble literature. Mock auditions prepare students for competitions, orchestral and chamber auditions, and entry into professional performing organizations. Required and elective courses in orchestral studies, applied teaching methods, symphonic literature, chamber music literature, and techniques of chamber coaching provide a practical yet artistic focus to addressing these crucial areas. | Applicants applying for admission should have a bachelor’s degree, post-secondary conservatory diploma, or demonstrated equivalent, academic and performance record demonstrating the capacity to excel in full-time studies, applicants in performance must present an audition, either in person or, if the applicant lives outside of the continental United States or Canada, by recording and applicants in composition must submit a portfolio of completed compositions demonstrating advanced compositional skills in a variety of media. Recordings of performed works and analytic or theoretical papers are encouraged. All applicants must demonstrate sufficient English language proficiency. International students whose first language is not English must submit an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test and 79 on the Internet based test. | Masters | Longy School Of Music | Modules include Departmental Requirements: Individual Instruction 10; Department Seminar 2; Orchestra/Chamber Winds 4; Chamber Ensemble 4; Applied Teaching Methods 4; Semester Performances (4) 0; First-Year Jury or Recital 0; Degree Recital 0; Schoolwide Requirements: Experiential Education 2; Research and Materials 2; Introduction to Eurhythmics 1; Music History Proficiency 0; Music Theory Proficiency 0; Piano Proficiency 0; Distribution Requirements: Improvisation 1; Mind/Body 1; Music History 1; Music Theory 2; Electives 2-6; Emphasis in Historical Performance - Individual Instruction in 4; Secondary Instrument; Baroque Orchestral Studies 1; Early Music Chamber Ensemble (EM530) 1; (substituted for 1 credit of Chamber Ensemble); Early Music Department Seminar 0 (taken for 2 semesters); Jury or Recital on Secondary 0; Instrument; Total Additional Credits 5. | Longy School of Music | Alex Powell, Director of Admissions and Student Services | 210 | One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0856 EXTN1523 | Department of Woodwinds and Brass | Department of Woodwinds and Brass, Longy School of Music, One Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 876 0956 | Longy School of Music, founded in 1915, is a degree-granting Conservatory and school of Preparatory and Continuing Studies located in Harvard Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The school serves 223 undergraduate and graduate students from 37 states and 21 countries, and nearly 1,000 children and adults from the Greater Boston area. For all students, Longy provides a distinguished faculty that promotes profound musical understanding and technical mastery, encourages growth of imagination, and fosters inquiry about the role of music and the musician in the larger world. We invite you to explore all that Longy has to offer. | No | As Longy does not provide residence or dining halls, students need to make their own housing arrangements. Longy provides housing assistance to incoming students upon request. Please contact Mariko Gillan, Admissions and Student Services Coordinator at 617-876-0956, x523, or at mariko.gillan@longy.edu.
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Architectural Technology - Architectural Commercial Design | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program provides an opportunity for the student to develop a background in drafting skills and computer design applications, and to attain knowledge required for the architectural building and construction industry. The curriculum is designed to provide preparation for entry-level jobs in a variety of occupations. It could be the foundation for eventual registration as an architect or other bachelor's degree programs. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are DRAD-1110 Introduction to Architectural Drafting, CIVL-1000 Materials, DRCG-1140 Interactive Computer Graphics - Introduction to, 2D and 3D AutoCAD, DRAD-1120 Architectural Illustration 1, DRAD-1140 Residential Drafting and Design, DRAD-2110 Applied Building Construction, DRAD-1200 History of Architecture, DRAD-2200 Mechanical and Electrical Systems for Buildings, DRAD-2230 Construction Specifications, DRAD-2090 Architectural Commercial Drafting and Design, DRAD-2220 Architectural Design Procedures, DRAD-2120 Structural Detailing and Design, DRAD-2140 Architectural Illustration, DRAD-2280 Architectural Drafting and Design Studio. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Architectural Technology - Civil Construction | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program provides an opportunity for the student to develop a background in drafting skills and computer design applications, and to attain knowledge required for the architectural building and construction industry. The curriculum is designed to provide preparation for entry-level jobs in a variety of occupations. It could be the foundation for eventual registration as an architect or other bachelor's degree programs. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are DRAD-1110 Introduction to Architectural Drafting, CIVL-1000 Materials, DRCG-1140 Interactive Computer Graphics - Introduction to, 2D and 3D AutoCAD, DRAD-1120 Architectural Illustration 1, DRAD-1140 Residential Drafting and Design, DRAD-2110 Applied Building Construction, CIVL-1010 Civil Technology Seminar, SURV-1100 Elementary Surveying, SURV-2220 Civil and Survey Drafting, CIVL-2200 Soils and Foundations, CIVL-1050 Construction Safety Policy and Procedures. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automated Systems Technology - Mechatronics | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is a field of study that focuses on the integration of mechanical, electrical (electronics), fluid power (hydraulics or pneumatics), and computer technologies to control machine movements. The students’ studies begin with courses in mechanics, sensors, basic electronics, pneumatics, control logic and robot programming and control. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are MECT-1211 Mechatronics - AC/DC Electrical Systems, MECT-1212 Mechatronics - Electrical Control Systems, MECT-1213 Mechatronics - Electronic Sensors, MECT-1214 Mechatronics - Pneumatics, MECT-1215 Mechatronics - Automated Material Handling (robots), MECT-1216 Mechatronics - Mechanical Systems, TMTH-1150 RCL Analysis, CORE-1060 Industrial Computer Technology, MECT-2110 Mechatronics Programming, MECT-2112 Mechatronics Programming, CORE-1000 Industrial Technology Fundamentals, ELEC-1161 Electronic Technology, ELEC-1171 Electronic Technology, MECT-2210 Mechatronics System Operations, MECT-2212 Mechatronics System Operations, ELEC-1211 Digital Electronics Basics, ELEC-1181 Semiconductor Theory and Devices, ELEC-1191 Introduction to Op-Amps and Linear Integrated Circuits, ELEC-1221 Microcontrollers With Robotic Application. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the opportunity to develop the skills, knowledge and abilities required for entry-level positions in the automotive industry. Students successfully completing this program will have the technical skills required to properly diagnose, repair, and maintain the parts and systems comprising the modern automobile. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are AUTO-1000 Automotive Systems, AUTO-1010 Automotive Electrical Systems, AUTO-1100 Automotive Brake Systems, AUTO-1110 Automotive Suspension Component Service, AUTO-1120 Automotive Suspension Alignment Procedures, AUTO-1500 Automotive Ignition Systems, AUTO-1510 Automotive Emissions, AUTO-1520 Automotive Fuel Systems, AUTO-2500 Automotive Driveability and Diagnosis, AUTO-1320 Automotive - Automatic Transmission Theory and Diagnosis, AUTO-1330 Automotive - Manual Transmission and Powertrain Systems, AUTO-2300 Rear Wheel Drive Automatic Transmission Service, AUTO-2310 Front Wheel Drive Automatic Transmission Service, AUTO-1030 Automotive Electronics, AUTO-1400 Automotive Starting and Charging Systems, AUTO-2410 Advanced Automotive Electronics, AUTO-1420 Automotive Air Conditioning Theory and Service, AUTO-1200 Automotive Engines, AUTO-2200 Automotive Upper Engine Service, AUTO-2210 Automotive Lower Engine Service, AUTO-2190 Automotive Brakes and Suspension Laboratory, AUTO-2290 Automotive Engine Laboratory, AUTO-2390 Automotive Driveline Laboratory, AUTO-2490 Automotive Electrical and Air Conditioning Laboratory, AUTO-2590 Automotive Driveability Laboratory. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology - Comprehensive Automotive Training (CAT) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program provides related and expanded performance based training. Students successfully completing CAT will have the technical skills and expanded lab experience to accurately diagnose, repair, and maintain modern automotive systems and their components. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are AUTO-1000 Automotive Systems, AUTO-1010 Automotive Electrical Systems, AUTO-1100 Automotive Brake Systems, AUTO-1110 Automotive Suspension Component Service, AUTO-1120 Automotive Suspension Alignment Procedure, AUTO-1200 Automotive Engines, AUTO-2191 Automotive Brakes and Suspension Laboratory - CAT, AUTO-1030 Automotive Electronics, AUTO-1400 Automotive Starting and Charging System, AUTO-1420 Automotive Air Conditioning Theory and Service, AUTO-1500 Automotive Ignition Systems, AUTO-1510 Automotive Emissions, AUTO-1520 Automotive Fuel Systems, AUTO-2491 Automotive Electrical and Air Conditioning Laboratory - CAT, AUTO-1320 Automotive Automatic Transmission Theory and Diagnosis, AUTO-1330 Automotive Manual Transmission and Power Train Systems, AUTO-2410 Advanced Automotive Electronics, AUTO-2500 Automotive Driveability and Diagnosis, AUTO-2591 Automotive Driveability Laboratory - CAT. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Customer Energy Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the competencies, knowledge, skills and attitudes to function as a beginning customer energy specialist for Consumers Energy Company. It will operate as an in-house training program with the formal course work taken concurrently at Macomb Community College. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are ACCT-1070 Accounting for Entrepreneurs, BUSN-1010 Business Enterprise, ENGL-1210 Composition, ENGL-1180 Communications, MKTG-1010 Principles of Marketing, BUSN-1080 Business Law, ENGL-1220 Composition, ENGL-1190 Communications, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, SPCH-1060 Speech Communication, ELEC-1161 Electronic Technology, ATEE-2410 Electrical - National Electrical Code, CLCT-2350 Mechanical Codes, PRDE-1000 Fundamentals of Design, ATMT-1950 Science - Physics 1: Mechanics, DRCG-1140 Interactive Computer Graphics - Introduction to 2D and 3D AutoCAD, ELEC-1171 Electronic Technology, PRDE-1450 AutoCAD: Detailing and Assemblies, TMTH-1150 RCL Analysis. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Studies | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program prepares the student to work in a variety of early childhood settings. Students learn the theoretical base in growth and development and early childhood curriculum. There are field and practicum experiences to facilitate development of skills to implement a curriculum that fosters the physical, cognitive, social/emotional and language growth of young children. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are ECHS-1100 Early Childhood Development, ECHS-1540 Curriculum Skills; Birth to 3 Years, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology, ENGL-1180 Communications, ENGL-1210 Composition, ECHS-1200 Early Childhood Curriculums, ECHS-1300 Art and Representing Skills for Children, ECHS-1600 Parents as Partners, ENGL-1190 Communications, ENGL-1220 Composition, BIOL-1400 Fundamentals of Nutrition, ECHS-1400 Music and Movement for Children, ECHS-1710 Child Care Management, ECHS-2100 Implementing the Curriculum, ECHS-2110 Curriculum Skills, ECHS-1520 The Exceptional Child, ECHS-2300 Early Childhood Practicum, ECHS-2310 Professional Issues in Early Childhood. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronic Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program provides a strong background in electrical and electronic theory. The theory is further reinforced through practical laboratory work and experimentation. Emphasis throughout the program is on understanding principles that are basic to the broad utilization of electronics across a wide spectrum of industrial, commercial, and consumer applications. It is designed to provide preparation for entry level jobs in a variety of occupations. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are ELEC-1161 Electronic Technology, ELEC-1171 Electronic Technology, TMTH-1150 RCL Analysis, CORE-1060 Industrial Computer Technology, ELEC-1181 Semiconductor Theory and Devices, ELEC-1191 Introduction to Op-Amps and Linear Integrated Circuits, ELEC-1211 Digital Electronics Basics, ELEC-1221 Microcontrollers with Robotic Applications, EETE-2010 Analog Instrumentation and Transducer Fundamentals, EETE-2270 Microcontroller Programming, EETE-2280 Automated Control Devices and Systems, EETE-2290 Automated Control Devices and Systems, EETE-2400 Microprocessor Interfacing, EETE-2490 Instrumentation. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Services - Emergency Medical Technician - Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | In this program, student will learn the role of the Emergency Medical Technician that administers Basic Life Support and takes over care from the Medical First Responders. They will be able to obtain the knowledge and skills to staff the sophisticated Advanced Life Support Units and assume care for the patient using appropriate medications and therapy to stabilize the victim of accidents or sudden illness prior to arrival at the hospital. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BIOL-2310 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL-2710 Human Physiological Anatomy, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology, HUMN-1700 Comparative Religions, PHIL-2100 Introduction to Ethics, ENGL-1180 Communications, ENGL-1210 Composition, PHED-2Any PHED Wellness Course 2000 or above, BCOM-2080 Business Communications for Public Service, EMSA-1215 Basic EMT Lecture, EMSA-1220 Basic EMT Lab, EMSA-1250 Clinical Rotation for the Basic EMT, EMSA-2510 Introduction to Paramedic Procedures, EMSA-2520 Pharmacology for the Paramedic, EMSA-2530 Paramedic Lab, EMSA-2550 Paramedic Lecture, EMSA-2611 Hospital Clinical Rotation for the Paramedic, EMSA-2560 Paramedic Lecture, EMSA-2570 Pharmacology for the Paramedic, EMSA-2580 Paramedic Lab, EMSA-2600 Advanced Life Support Internship, EMSA-2612 Hospital Clinical Rotation for the Paramedic, EMSA-2620 Paramedic Lecture. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Services - Paramedic/Firefighter | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program enables students to learn at state-of-the-art Burn Tower the skills that they need to fight fires. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BIOL-2310 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL-2710 Human Physiological Anatomy, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology, HUMN-1700 Comparative Religions, PHIL-2100 Introduction to Ethics, ENGL-1180 Communications, ENGL-1210 Composition, PHED-Any PHED Wellness Course 2000 or above, BCOM-2080 Business Communications for Public Service, EMSA-1215 Basic Emergency Medical Technician Lecture, EMSA-1220 Basic EMT Lab, EMSA-1250 Clinical Rotation for the Basic EMT, EMSA-2510 Introduction to Paramedic Procedures, EMSA-2520 Pharmacology for the Paramedic, EMSA-2530 Paramedic Lab, EMSA-2550 Paramedic Lecture, EMSA-2611 Hospital Clinical Rotation for the Paramedic, EMSA-2560 Paramedic Lecture, EMSA-2570 Pharmacology for the Paramedic, EMSA-2580 Paramedic Lab, EMSA-2600 Advanced Life Support Internship, EMSA-2612 Hospital Clinical Rotation for the Paramedic, EMSA-2620 Paramedic Lecture, FIRE-2000 Basic Fire Academy - Firefighter, FIRE-2010 Basic Fire Academy - Firefighter. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fire Science | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to impart the skills, knowledge, and understanding necessary to be successful in and to increase the professionalization of the fire protection field. It develops technical competency and prepares the student for managerial and leadership positions in municipal, industrial, and business areas of fire protection, suppression, and prevention. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BCOM-2080 Business Communications for Public Service, EMSA-1215 Basic Emergency Medical Technician Lecture, EMSA-1220 Basic EMT Lab, EMSA-1250 Clinical Rotation for the Basic EMT, FIRE-1010 Fundamentals of Fire Protection, FIRE-1000 Philosophy of Fire Protection, FIRE-1180 Fire Science, FIRE-1280 Fire Protection Equipment and Systems, FIRE-2130 Fire Hydraulics and Water Supply, FIRE-2300 Fire Department Administration, FIRE-1190 Fire Science, FIRE-1290 Fire Protection Equipment and Systems, FIRE-2410 Building Construction for Fire Protection, FIRE-2510 Fire Fighting Tactics and Strategy. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fire Science with Fire Academy | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to impart the skills, knowledge, and understanding necessary to be successful in and to increase the professionalization of the fire protection field. It develops technical competency and prepares the student for managerial and leadership positions in municipal, industrial, and business areas of fire protection, suppression, and prevention. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BCOM-2080 Business Communications for Public Service, FIRE-2000 Basic Fire Academy - Firefighter, FIRE-2010 Basic Fire Academy - Firefighter, FIRE-1010 Fundamentals of Fire Protection, FIRE-1000 Philosophy of Fire Protection, FIRE-1180 Fire Science, FIRE-1280 Fire Protection Equipment and Systems, FIRE-2130 Fire Hydraulics and Water Supply, FIRE-2300 Fire Department Administration, FIRE-1190 Fire Science, FIRE-1290 Fire Protection Equipment and Systems, FIRE-2410 Building Construction for Fire Protection, FIRE-2510 Fire Fighting Tactics and Strategy. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Health Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program focuses on the information needs of health care. Its graduates are prepared with the knowledge and skills necessary to manage health care data used to support patient care, make business and clinical decisions, conduct research, evaluate services, and contribute to the development of computer-based patient record. The profession offers career flexibility and a variety of workplace options. Presently, opportunities for practice are found in numerous areas including hospitals, rehabilitation, pharmaceutical companies, mental health, home health, long term care, veterinary medicine, insurance companies, law firms, private industry, and colleges and universities. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BIOL-2710 Human Physiological Anatomy, HSC-1700 Medical Terminology, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, COM-2050 Business Communications, ENGL-1180 Communications, ENGL-1210 Composition, HITT-1102 Introduction to Health Information Management and the Health Care Environment HITT-1103, Legal Aspects of Health Information Management, HITT-1104 Health Information Statistics HITT-1201 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology Applications in Health Information HITT-1206 Health Information Management Systems HITT-1208 Computers in Healthcare HITT-1209 International Classification of Disease (ICD) Coding - Beginning Coding PHIL-2100 Introduction to Ethics HITT-2101 Professional Practice Experience 1 HITT-2105 Healthcare Reimbursement Systems HITT-2106 CPT/HCPCS and Outpatient Coding HITT-2108 International Classification of Disease (ICD) Coding - Intermediate Coding PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology SOCY-1010 Principles of Sociology HITT-2202 Organization Performance for Health Information Management Professionals HITT-2203 Management for Health Information Management Professionals HITT-2204 Health Information Technology Seminar HITT-2205 Professional Practice Experience. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in IT-Applications Professional | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program emphasizes the use of computers to solve business problems. The program focus is on developing expert-level application skills with special emphasis on enhancing critical thinking and decision-making capabilities while being sufficiently prepared for professional certification (Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS)). In addition to becoming proficient in the use of software applications, it also emphasizes the development of effective communications skills so important in business today. Students will create focused, concise, thorough, applicable reports and proposals that include a specific level of critical detail used in the decision making process. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BCOM-2050 Business Communications, ITAP-2000 Enterprise Content Management (ECM) Fundamentals, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles OR ITCS-2335 Foundations of Business Information, Technology AND MGMT-1010 Principles of Management, ITAP-1500 Advanced MS Word, ITAP-2010 Fundamentals of Electronic Records Management (ERM), ITCS-1400 Micros in Business, MGMT-2000 Business Management Software Applications, BCOM-2060 Advanced Business Communications, BCOM-2070 Technical Business Communications and Project Management Principles, ITAP-1600 Advanced MS Excel: A Problem Solving Approach ITCS-1160 Introduction to Oracle: SQL, ITAP-1700 Advanced MS Access: A Problem Solving Approach. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in IT-IT Professional | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program emphasizes the use of computers to solve business problems. It is designed to prepare students for two types of information technology positions; inexperienced students seeking entry-level positions and experienced students seeking either IT management positions or IT project management positions where breadth of technical knowledge is required. It will give the student a background in windows-based applications (word processing, spreadsheet applications, presentations, database management), web design, programming, and networking. The program will give the student the broad background in computers necessary for business, industry, and government job environments. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BUSN-1010 Business Enterprise, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, ITCS-2335 Foundations of Business Information Technology, ITCS-1130 Introduction to Program Design and Development, ITCS-1160 Introduction to Oracle: SQL, ITCS-1180 Database Design Concepts, ITCS-1400 Micros in Business, ITNT-1500 Principles of Networking, ITWP-1000 Introduction to Web Programming, BCOM-2050 Business Communications, ITIA-1200 Introduction to Information Systems Security, BCOM-2070 Technical Business Communications and Project Management Principles, ITCS-2530 C++ Programming, ITCS-2590 Java, ITOS-1400 Managing a Microsoft Windows Server Environment, ITWP-1050 Basic Web Design With Cascading Style Sheets, ITWP-1100 Web Programming with JavaScript and Dynamic HTML ITWP-1200 Web Development with VBScript, ITCS-2220 Advanced Visual Basic, ITCS-2550 C++ Programming, ITCS-2620 Java, ITOS-1700 Linux+, ITWP-2300 Building Dynamic, Intelligent Web Based Solutions with ASP.NET ITWP-2750 Web Programming: PHP AND one of the following ACCT-1080 Principles of Accounting, FINC-1010 Introduction to Finance, MGMT-1010 Principles of Management, MKTG-1010 Principles of Marketing. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Networking Specialist - Cisco Network Professional | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is aimed at preparing students for positions in the networking industry. The student may select network administration professional, Cisco Network Professional, or Network Security Professional. It focuses on operating systems, wired and wireless networking technologies, network security, and troubleshooting techniques necessary for network administration. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BCOM-2050 Business Communications, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, ITCS-2335 Foundations of Business Information Technology, TNC-1020 and ITNC-1030, or ITNC-1000, ITNC-1020 TNC-1030 Cisco Certified Entry Networking Technician (CCENT), Cisco Certified Entry Networking Technician (CCENT), TNC-1000 Cisco Networking, ITNC-1100 Cisco Networking, ITOS-1400 Managing a Microsoft Windows Server Environment, ITIA-1200 Introduction to Information Systems Security, ITNC-2000 Cisco Networking, ITNT-1600 Introduction to Wireless Networks, ITNT-2130 Network Design, TOS-2400 Managing a Microsoft Windows Server Network, ITNC-2100 Cisco Networking, ITNT-1700 Wireless Network Integration, ITNT-2150 Network Troubleshooting. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Networking Specialist - Network Administration Professional | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is aimed at preparing students for positions in the networking industry. The student may select network administration professional, Cisco Network Professional, or Network Security Professional. It focuses on operating systems, wired and wireless networking technologies, network security, and troubleshooting techniques necessary for network administration. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BCOM-2050 Business Communications, ITCS-1010Computer and Information Processing Principles, ITCS-2335 Foundations of Business Information Technology, ITNT-1500 Principles of Networking, ITOS-1300 Implementing and Supporting Microsoft Windows XP Professional, ITOS-1400Managing a Microsoft Windows Server Environment, ITOS-1500Implementing Microsoft Windows Server Active Directory, ITOS-1700Linux+, ITWP-1000 Introduction to Web Programming, ITIA-1200 Introduction to Information Systems Security, ITNT-1600 Introduction to Wireless Networks, ITNT-1700 Wireless Network Integration, ITOS-2400Managing a Microsoft Windows Server Network, ITOS-2500Implementing and Managing Microsoft Exchange Server, ITNT-2130Network Design, ITNT-2150 Network Troubleshooting. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Networking Specialist - Network Security Professional | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is aimed at preparing students for positions in the networking industry. The student may select network administration professional, Cisco Network Professional, or Network Security Professional. It focuses on operating systems, wired and wireless networking technologies, network security, and troubleshooting techniques necessary for network administration. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BCOM-2050 Business Communications, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, ITCS-2335 Foundations of Business Information Technology, ITIA-1200 Introduction to Information Systems Security, ITIA-1300 Information Security Safeguards, ITNT-1500 Principles of Networking, ITIA-1400 Building an Information Protection Program, ITIA-2300, Information Systems Threat Assessment, ITOS-1400 Managing a Microsoft Windows Server Environment, ITOS-1700, Linux+ITWP-1000, Introduction to Web Programming, ITIA-2600 Principles of Cryptography, ITNT-1600 Introduction to Wireless Networks, ITNT-1700 Wireless Network Integration, ITNT-2130 Network Design , ITWP-1600 Web Security ITIA-2700Computer Forensics. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Programming | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program emphasizes the use of computers to solve business problems. The curriculum currently consists of the following six specialties: IT Applications Professional, IT Professional, IT Networking Specialist, IT Programming, IT Programming for Electronic Games, and IT Web Programming. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BCOM-2050 Business Communications, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, ITCS-2335 Foundations of Business Information Technology, ITCS-1130 Introduction to Program Design and Development, ITWP-1000 Introduction to Web Programming, ITCS-1230 Visual Basic Programming, ITCS-2590 Java, ITCS-1160 Introduction to Oracle: SQL ITCS-1180 Database Design Concepts ITCS-2530 C++ Programming, BCOM-2070 Technical Business Communications and Project Management Principles, ITWP-2300 Building Dynamic, Intelligent Web Based Solutions with ASP.NET ITCS-2830 Applications Implementation and Testing ITCS-2000Game Programming in Direct X with C++ ITCS-2220 Advanced Visual Basic, ITCS-2550 C++ Programming 2ITCS-2620Java, ACCT-1080 Principles of Accounting, BCOM-2060 Advanced Business Communictions, BUSN-1010 Introduction to Business MGMT-1010Principles of Management. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Programming for Electronic Games | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program will allow students who are interested in programming techniques used in the electronic gaming industry to gain critical base line skills in techniques involved in the programming of electronic games and simulation applications. Students will learn about trends and career opportunities in the electronic games industry. Students will learn skills necessary to become viable developers in a myriad of programming fields. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, ITCS-2335 Foundations of Business Information Technology AND ITCS-1950 Introduction to Game Development , ITWP-1000 Introduction to Web Programming , ITCS-2530 C++ Programming 1 , MACA-1055 Digital Layout: Adobe MACA-1150 Storyboarding, ITCS-2000 Game Programming in Direct X with C++ , MACA-1300 Digital Color , MATH-1410 College Algebra , MACA-2730 Multimedia Flash , ITCS-2050 Advanced Game Development , MACA-2500 Introduction to 3D Animation ,BCOM-2050 Business Communications. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Web Site Programming | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program will allow students who are interested in programming techniques used in the electronic gaming industry to gain critical base line skills in techniques involved in the programming of electronic games and simulation applications. Students will learn about trends and career opportunities in the electronic games industry. Students will learn skills necessary to become viable developers in a myriad of programming fields. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles OR ITCS-2335 Foundations of Business Information Technology AND ITCS-1130 Introduction to Program Design and Development, ITWP-1000 Introduction to Web Programming, MKTG-1010 Principles of Marketing, BCOM-2050 Business Communications , TCS-1160 Introduction to Oracle: SQL, ITOS-1700 Linux+ ITWP-1100 Web Programming with JavaScript and Dynamic HTML, ITWP-1200 Web Development with VBScript, ITWP-1050 Basic Web Design With Cascading Style Sheets, ITWP-2300 Building Dynamic, Intelligent Web Based Solutions with ASP.NET ITWP-2600 Web Commerce (E-commerce), ITWP-2700 Programming: Perl, ITWP-2750 Web Programming: PHP, ITWP-2800 Web Site Administration, ITCS-1180 Database Design Concepts, ITCS-1230 Visual Basic Programming, ITCS-2530 C++ Programming, ITWP-1600 Web Security, ITCS-2590 Java . | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in agencies identified with the criminal justice system in the United States as well as offers opportunities to current practitioners for improvement of their skills, knowledge and abilities. The student will develop or improve skills and knowledge of criminal law, current issues in policing, evidence and criminal procedures and investigation, as well as other facets of law enforcement. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BCOM-2080 Business Communications for Public Service, LAWE-1100 Criminal Justice, LAWE-1280 The Police Function, LAWE-1290 Current Issues in Policing, LAWE-1320 Interviewing, LAWE-2350 Criminal Investigation and Laboratory Techniques, LAWE-2680 Evidence and Criminal Procedures, LAWE-1400 Crime Causation, LAWE-2690 Criminal Law, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, LAWE-1120 Introduction to Corrections, LAWE-1300 Police Field Study, LAWE-1410 Delinquency Prevention and Control, LAWE-1500 Analysis of Terrorism, LAWE-2700 Advanced Court Procedures, LAWE-2903 Directed Study, SECR-1000 Introduction to Security, SECR-1120 Principles of Loss Prevention, SOCY-1100 Modern Social Problems, SOCY-2000 Sociology of Health and Human Behavior, SOCY-2450 Marriage and Family. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Law Enforcement with Police Academy | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in agencies identified with the criminal justice system in the United States as well as offers opportunities to current practitioners for improvement of their skills, knowledge, and abilities. The student will develop or improve skills and knowledge of criminal law, current issues in policing, evidence and criminal procedures and investigation as well as other facets of law enforcement. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BCOM-2080 Business Communications for Public Service, LAWE-1100 Criminal Justice, LAWE-1280 The Police Function, LAWE-1290 Current Issues in Policing, LAWE-1320 Interviewing, LAWE-2350 Criminal Investigation and Laboratory Techniques, LAWE-2680 Evidence and Criminal Procedures, LAWE-1400 Crime Causation, LAWE-2690 Criminal Law, LAWE-2810 Basic Police Academy, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, LAWE-1120 Introduction to Corrections, LAWE-1300 Police Field Study, LAWE-1410 Delinquency Prevention and Control, LAWE-1500 Analysis of Terrorism, LAWE-2700 Advanced Court Procedures, LAWE-2903 Directed Study, SECR-1000 Introduction to Security, SECR-1120 Principles of Loss Prevention, SOCY-1100 Modern Social Problems, SOCY-2000 Sociology of Health and Human Behavior, SOCY-2450 Marriage and the Family. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Legal Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is geared to prepare a student to relieve an attorney from those portions of the legal practice that require routine legal processes. At the completion of this program, the student will be able to assist and work under the control and supervision of an attorney but must not practice law or give legal advice. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BLAW-1080 Business Law, LEGA-2010 Michigan Legal System and Ethics, ACCT-1070 Accounting for Entrepreneurs, ACCT-1080 Principles of Accounting, BCOM-2050 Business Communications, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, BLAW-1090 Business Law, LEGA-2030 Legal Research and Writing, LEGA-2100 Mechanics of Real Estate Law, LEGA-2120 Administration of Estates, BCOM-2060 Advanced Business Communication, LEGA-2040 Legal Research and Writing, LEGA-2090 Legal Procedure, LEGA-2210 Electronic Evidence and Discovery, HHSC-1700 Medical Terminology, BUSN-2060 Corporate Responsibility, LEGA-2110 Principles of Family Law, LEGA-2180 Business Associations, LEGA-2130 Proceedings Under the Federal Bankruptcy Code and Debt Collection, LEGA-2160 Proceedings Under Administrative Agencies, LEGA-2170 Criminal Law and Procedures, BUSN-1010 Business Enterprise. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Manufacturing Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program will prepare the learner for a career in manufacturing engineering and provide a learning environment with the relevant experiences allowing the learner to develop the appropriate skills necessary to provide solutions to real world manufacturing engineering situations. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are ATMT-1300 Metallurgy - Characteristics of Ferrous Metals, PRDE-1250 Basic Blueprint Reading, PRDE-1300 Industrial and Materials Processes, PRDE-1450 AutoCAD: Detailing and Assemblies, ATMT-1310 Metallurgy - Characteristics of Non-Ferrous Metals, ENGR-1000 Introduction to Engineering, PRDE-2200 Jig and Fixture Detailing and Design, QUAL-1010 Metrology, ENGL-1210 Composition, ENGL-1220 Composition, MATH-1760 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, MATH-1770 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, PHYS-2220 Analytical Physics, SPCH-1060 Speech Communication, ECON-1160 Principles of Economics, MATH-2760 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, PHIL-2010 Introduction to Philosophy, PHYS-2230 Analytical Physics, PHED-2### Any PHED Wellness course - 2000 or above. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Manufacturing Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program will prepare individuals as qualified technologists to provide support for routine engineering operations in product design, development, and manufacturing, with focus on hands-on experience to contribute resourceful and innovative solutions to today’s technical problems. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are ATMT-1300 Metallurgy - Characteristics of Ferrous Metals, PRDE-1250 Basic Blueprint Reading, PRDE-1300 Industrial and Materials Processes, PRDE-1450 AutoCAD: Detailing and Assemblies, ATMT-1310 Metallurgy - Characteristics of Non-Ferrous Metals, ENGR-1000 Introduction to Engineering, PRDE-2200 Jig and Fixture Detailing and Design, ELEC-1161 Electronic Technology, ELEC-1171 Electronic Technology, QUAL-1011 Quality Fundamentals, ENGL-1180 Communications, ENGL-1210 Composition, ENGL-1190 Communication, ENGL-1220 Composition, MATH-1460 Precalculus, PHYS-1180 College Physics, SPCH-1060 Speech Communication, CHEM-1050 Introduction to General Chemistry, ECON-1160 Principles of Economics, PHED-2000 PHED Wellness - Focus Fitness, PHYS-1190 College Physics, PHIL-2010 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL-2100 Introduction to Ethics. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program teaches students to analyze marketplace dynamics-changes in such things as the economy, social trends, technology, or competition. Finally, students will blend creativity and analysis to design marketing strategies. This includes designing a product or service, developing a pricing strategy, determining distribution points, and creating advertisements, incentives, or sales force strategies to promote it. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are MKTG-1010 Principles of Marketing, BUSN-1010 Business Enterprise, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, ACCT-1070 Accounting for Entrepreneurs, ACCT-1080 Principles of Accounting 1, MGMT-1010 Principles of Management, BCOM-2050 Business Communications, BLAW-1080 Business Law, MKTG-1020 Dynamics of Retailing, MKTG-2010 Professional Selling, MKTG-2020 Advertising and Promotion Management, MKTG-2000 Customer Relationship and Database Marketing, MKTG-2060 Consumer Behavior. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Civil Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is geared to train civil engineering technicians for the construction industry. Civil engineering technicians work in support of civil engineers and architects who supervise the hard hats engaged in this area of employment. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are CIVL-1000 Materials, CIVL-1010 Civil Technology Seminar, DRAD-1110 Introduction to Architectural Drafting, MATH-1430 College Trigonometry, SURV-1100 Elementary Surveying, DRCG-1140 Interactive Computer Graphics - Introduction to 2D and 3D AutoCAD, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, POLS-1200 Local and State Government, SURV-1200 Route Surveying, ATTR-1150 Technical Report Writing, CIVL-1050 Construction Safety Policy and Procedures, CIVL-2200 Soils and Foundations, DRAD-2230 Construction Specifications, CIVL-2210 Drainage and Geology, CIVL-2220 Materials Testing, SURV-2220 Civil and Survey Drafting. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Climate Control Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for a career in the fields of air conditioning, heating and refrigeration. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are CLCT-1200 Fundamentals of Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, CLCT-1600 Duct Layout and Fabrication, CLCT-1650 Systems Design of Heating and Air Conditioning, CLCT-1700 Fundamentals of Controls, CLCT-1300 Refrigeration, CLCT-1400 Air Conditioning, CLCT-1500 Heating, CLCT-1750 Intermediate Controls, CLCT-2300 Refrigeration, CLCT-2400 Air Conditioning, CLCT-2550 Steam and Hot Water Heating Systems, CLCT-2350 Mechanical Codes, CLCT-2500 Heating, CLCT-2700 Advanced Controls. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Clinical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to prepare students to become clinical laboratory technicians (CLT) or medical laboratory technicians (MLT). They aid in the detection, diagnosis and treatment of disease and accomplish this through specific tasks, including inoculating culture media, performing microscopic evaluations of cells, and operating high-tech equipment. CLTs perform routine tests in the areas of blood banking, chemistry, hematology, immunology, microbiology and urinalysis-an experienced CLT will be familiar with and may work in any one or all of these areas. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are ENGL-1180 Communications, ENGL-1210 Composition, BIOL-1000 General Biology, BIOL-2710 Human Physiological Anatomy, MATH-0070 Beginning Algebra, CHEM-1050 Introduction to General Chemistry, CHEM-1170 General Chemistry, CLTA-1000 Fundamentals of Clinical Laboratory Technology, CLTA-1100 Clinical Hematology, CLTA-1200 Clinical Immunology, BIOL-2730 Pathogenic Microbiology, BIOL-2400 General Microbiology, CHEM-1060 Introduction to Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry, CHEM-1180 General Chemistry, CLTA-1300 Urinalysis and Body Fluids, CLTA-1400 Clinical Hemostasis, CLTA-1500 Clinical Immunohematology, CLTA-2200 Clinical Chemistry, CLTA-2300 Clinical Microbiology, BTEC-2540 Biotechnology, PHED-2070 Wellness - Focus Prevention, Intervention, Treatment of Disease, Illness and Injury, PHED-2075 Wellness: CPR/AED for the Professional Rescuer, PHIL-2100 Introduction to Ethics, PSYC-1010 Introduction to Psychology, CLTA-2400 Clinical Seminar, CLTA-2501 Clinical Practicum – Hematology, CLTA-2502 Clinical Practicum – Chemistry, CLTA-2503 Clinical Practicum – Immunohematology, CLTA-2504 Clinical Practicum – Microbiology. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Service Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program focuses on the diagnosis and repair of problems with computers and computerized equipment. The student studies basic electronics both because computers are electronic and because they are attached to all kinds of external electronic and mechanical equipment. Techniques for testing circuits and diagnosing malfunctions are studied as well as repair methods for different types of electronic circuits. The student learns current operating systems and builds a computer from the ground up. A small roaming computerized robot is built and programmed. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are ELEC-1161 Electronic Technology, ELEC-1171 Electronic Technology, TMTH-1150 RCL Analysis, CORE-1060 Industrial Computer Technology, ELEC-1181 Semiconductor Theory and Devices, ELEC-1191 Introduction to Op-Amps and Linear Integrated Circuits, CORE-1000 Industrial Technology Fundamentals, ELEC-1211 Digital Electronics Basics, ELEC-1221 Microcontrollers with Robotic Application, ELEC-1230 Troubleshooting, ELEC-1240 Troubleshooting, ELEC-1250 Introduction to Audio and Video Technology, ELEC-2650 Computer Servicing, ELEC-2660 Computer Servicing. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program provides the student with a sound background for careers in construction supervision, estimating, building inspection, architect's field representation, construction management, or as a residential or commercial builder. Personnel from ancillary industries, such as construction material suppliers, will also find that construction technology courses provide a sound background for their careers. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are ATBC-1100 Blueprint and Math - Residential, CIVL-2200 Soils and Foundations, DRAD-1110 Introduction to Architectural Drafting, DRCG-1140 Interactive Computer Graphics - Introduction to 2D and 3D AutoCAD, ATBC-1150 Blueprint and Math - Commercial, ATTR-1150 Technical Report Writing, CIVL-1050 Construction Safety Policy and Procedures, DRAD-2110 Applied Building Construction, ATBC-1160 Construction - Cost Estimating, CIVL-1010 Civil Technology Seminar, DRAD-2200 Mechanical and Electrical Systems for Buildings, ENVS-1050 Environmental Science, NATS-1310 Environmental Science, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology, ATBC-2600 Construction Law and Contract Administration, CLCT-1650 Systems Design of Heating and Air Conditioning, DRAD-2230 Construction Specifications, PSYC-2400 Industrial - Organizational Psychology, QUAL-2400 Project Management, SURV-1100 Elementary Surveying. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program prepares students for technical and managerial careers in restaurant, catered, and institutional food service. Students learn quantity cooking in well-equipped commercial kitchens, with related work in nutrition, food selection, storage, and merchandising. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are CULH-1050 Culinary Techniques, CULH-1150 Sanitation, CULH-1200 Cost Control, CULH-1340 Production Baking, CULH-1250 Table Service, CULH-1310 Culinary Skills Development, CULH-1400 Supervision, CULH-1420 Purchasing, CULH-1320 International Kitchen, CULH-1430 Menu Planning, CULH-2050 Catering, CULH-2010 A la Carte Dining, CULH-2040 Garde Manger, CULH-2180 Pastry Arts, BIOL-1400 Fundamentals of Nutrition. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Land Surveying Technology - Field Technician | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to provide students the opportunity to develop skills, knowledge, and abilities for entry level and intermediate positions in the land surveying and construction industry. Students successfully completing this program will have the technical background to assist registered surveyors and civil engineers in completion of project tasks. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are DRAD-1110 Introduction to Architectural Drafting, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, MATH-1430 College Trigonometry, SURV-1100 Elementary Surveying, SURV-1200 Route Surveying, ATBC-1510 Construction - Layout Surveying, SURV-1110 Field Procedures, SURV-2300 Boundary Surveying, SURV-2400 Topographic Surveying, SURV-2500 Introduction to Control Surveys, SURV-2600 Advanced Construction Layout Surveying, SURV-2700 Advanced Survey Instrumentation. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Land Surveying Technology - Office Technician | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to provide students the opportunity to develop skills, knowledge, and abilities for entry level and intermediate positions in the land surveying and construction industry. Students successfully completing this program will have the technical background to assist registered surveyors and civil engineers in completion of project tasks. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are DRAD-1110 Introduction to Architectural Drafting, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, MATH-1430 College Trigonometry, SURV-1100 Elementary Surveying, ATTR-1150 Technical Report Writing, SURV-1200 Route Surveying, SURV-2300 Boundary Surveying, SURV-2400 Topographic Surveying, DRCG-1140 Interactive Computer Graphics – Introduction to 2D and 3D AutoCAD, CIVL-2210 Drainage and Geology, SURV-2220 Civil and Survey Drafting. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Media and Communication Arts - Art for Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to develop the creative, traditional, digital and multimedia skills required for job entry into a variety of media related industries. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are MACA-1010 Introduction to Photography, MACA-1020 Fundamentals of Design, MACA-1040 Illustration Fundamentals, MACA-1050 Digital Layout, MACA-1055 Digital Layout: Adobe, MACA-1090 Figure Illustration, MACA-1070 Rendering, MACA-1130 Advertising Art, MACA-1150 Storyboarding, MACA-1200 Digital Illustration, MACA-1300 Digital Color, MACA-2020 Design for Advertising, MACA-2150 Advanced Digital Layout, MACA-2175 Illustration for Advertising, MACA-2190 Figure Illustration, MACA-1400 Introduction to Digital Video, MACA-2300 Advanced Photoshop. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Media and Communication Arts - Digital Art and Animation | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to develop the creative, traditional, digital and multimedia skills required for job entry into a variety of media related industries. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are MACA-1020 Fundamentals of Design, MACA-1040 Illustration Fundamentals, MACA-1050 Digital Layout, MACA-1090 Figure Illustration, MACA-1070 Rendering, MACA-1150 Storyboarding, MACA-1200 Digital Illustration, MACA-1300 Digital Color, MACA-1400 Introduction to Digital Video, MACA-2200 Digital Editing, MACA-2300 Advanced Photoshop, MACA-2500 Introduction to 3D Animation, MACA-2600 Advanced 3D Animation, MACA-2650 3D Shorts and Animatics, MACA-2750 Multimedia Director. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Media and Communication Arts - Digital Design and Layout | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to develop the creative, traditional, digital and multimedia skills required for job entry into a variety of media related industries. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are MACA-1010 Introduction to Photography, MACA-1020 Fundamentals of Design, MACA-1040 Illustration Fundamentals, MACA-1050 Digital Layout, MACA-1055 Digital Layout: Adobe, MACA-1070 Rendering, MACA-1130 Advertising Art, MACA-1150 Storyboarding, MACA-1200 Digital Illustration, MACA-1300 Digital Color, MACA-1350 Digital Scanning, MACA-2020 Design for Advertising, MACA-2150 Advanced Digital Layout, MACA-1720 Web Page Design: Dreamweaver, MACA-2200 Digital Editing, MACA-2300 Advanced Photoshop, MACA-2500 Introduction to 3D Animation. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Media and Communication Arts - Digital Video Production | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to develop the creative, traditional, digital and multimedia skills required for job entry into a variety of media related industries. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are MGMT-1010 Principles of Management, MACA-1010 Introduction to Photography, MACA-1020 Fundamentals of Design, MACA-1040 Illustration Fundamentals, MACA-1050 Digital Layout, MACA-1055 Digital Layout: Adobe, MACA-1070 Rendering, MACA-1150 Storyboarding, MACA-1200 Digital Illustration, MACA-1300 Digital Color, MACA-2110 Photojournalism, MACA-1400 Introduction to Digital Video, MACA-2200 Digital Editing, MACA-1410 Television/Video Studio Production, MACA-2400 Advanced Digital Video. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Media and Communication Arts - Photographic Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to develop the creative, traditional, digital and multimedia skills required for job entry into a variety of media related industries. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are MACA-1010 Introduction to Photography, MACA-1020 Fundamentals of Design, MACA-1040 Illustration Fundamentals, MACA-1050 Digital Layout, MACA-1055 Digital Layout: Adobe, MACA-1090 Figure Illustration, MACA-1130 Advertising Art, MACA-1150 Storyboarding, MACA-1200 Digital Illustration, MACA-1300 Digital Color, MACA-2110 Photojournalism, MACA-1065 Black and White Photography, MACA-1400 Introduction to Digital Video, MACA-2200 Digital Editing, MACA-2210 Studio Photography, MACA-2300 Advanced Photoshop, MACA-2310 Advanced Photographic Techniques. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Media and Communication Arts - Web Page Design | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to develop the creative, traditional, digital and multimedia skills required for job entry into a variety of media related industries. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are MACA-1010 Introduction to Photography, MACA-1020 Fundamentals of Design, MACA-1040 Illustration Fundamentals, MACA-1050 Digital Layout, MACA-1055 Digital Layout: Adobe, MACA-1150 Storyboarding, MACA-1200 Digital Illustration, MACA-1300 Digital Color, MACA-2150 Advanced Digital Layout, MACA-1350 Digital Scanning, MACA-1400 Introduction to Digital Video, MACA-1720 Web Page Design: Dreamweaver, MACA-2800 Advanced Web Media, MACA-2300 Advanced Photoshop, MACA-2730 Multimedia Flash, MACA-2750 Multimedia Director. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to prepare the student with the necessary skills and abilities to assist the physician in rendering professional services to patients. Employment may be available in private offices, clinics, hospitals, and federal and public health facilities. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are HHSC-1700 Medical Terminology, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology, ENGL-1180 Communications, ENGL-1210 Composition, BCOM-2050 Business Communications, MAST-1360 Medical Assistant Administration, MAST-1390 Medical Assistant Administration, MAST-1400 Medical Assistant Insurance Forms, MAST-1420 Computer Applications for Medical Assistants, MAST-2300 Medical Assistant Administration Practicum, MAST-1720, MAST-1730 Body Systems, Body Systems, BIOL-2710 HHSC-1800 Human Physiological Anatomy, Pharmacology for Healthcare Professionals, MAST-1300 Medical Assistant Laboratory Techniques A, MAST-1310 Medical Assistant Laboratory Techniques B, MAST-1601 Medical Assistant Phlebotomy, MAST-1150 Applied Math for Medical Assistants, MAST-1180 Medical Diagnostic Procedures, MAST-2000 Medical Assistant Clinical Skills, MAST-2800 Medical Assistant Externship, PHED-2070 Wellness - Focus Prevention, Intervention, Treatment of Disease, Illness and Injury. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for board certification as registered nuclear medicine technologists [CNMT and/or RT(N)]. The courses are reinforced by directed clinical experiences. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are ENGL-1180 Communications, ENGL-1210 Composition, BIOL-2710 Human Physiological Anatomy, CHEM-1050 Introduction to General Chemistry, HHSC-1700 Medical Terminology, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology, SOCY-1010 Principles of Sociology, NUMT-1100 Nuclear Medicine Physics, NUMT-1120 Radiation Safety in Nuclear Medicine, SPCH-1060 Speech Communication, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, NUMT-1200 Nuclear Medicine Instrumentation, NUMT-1225 Instrumentation Lab, NUMT-1250 The Care of Patients in Nuclear Medicine, PHED-2070 Wellness Focus Prevention, Intervention, Treatment of Disease, Illness and Injury, NUMT-1300 Methodology of Nuclear Medicine, NUMT-1320 Radiopharmacy, NUMT-1355 Clinical Nuclear Medicine, NUMT-2100 Methodology of Nuclear Medicine, NUMT-2120 Radiopharmacy, NUMT-2140 Non-Imaging Nuclear Medicine Procedures, NUMT-2155 Clinical Nuclear Medicine, NUMT-2200 Methodology of Nuclear Medicine, NUMT-2220 Radiopharmacy, NUMT-2255 Clinical Nuclear Medicine, HUMN-1700 Comparative Religions, PHIL-2100 Introduction to Ethics. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for certification as Certified Occupational Therapy Assistants (COTA). The courses are reinforced by supervised clinical fieldwork experiences. The Level II clinical fieldwork must be completed within 18 months of the didactic course work. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are HHSC-1030 Orientation to Occupational Therapy, BIOL-2710 Human Physiological Anatomy, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology, ENGL-1180 Communications, ENGL-1210 Composition, PHIL-2100 Introduction to Ethics, HUMN-1700 Comparative Religions, OTAS-1010 Activity Media and Task Analysis, OTAS-1020 Medical Language, OTAS-1110 Mental Health Conditions, OTAS-1210 Clinical Kinesiology, OTAS-1220 Kinesiology Laboratory, OTAS-1310 Life Span Development, OTAS-1330 Patient Interactive Communication Skills, OTAS-1150 Mental Health Techniques and Treatment, OTAS-1160 Mental Health Techniques and Treatment Lab, OTAS-1290 Rehabilitation Conditions, OTAS-1350 Pediatrics, OTAS-1360 Pediatrics Laboratory, OTAS-1380 Documentation Skills, OTAS-1450 Level 1 Fieldwork - First Placement, OTAS-2210 Physical Dysfunction Techniques and Treatment - Lecture, OTAS-2220 Physical Dysfunction Techniques and Treatment - Laboratory, OTAS-2310 Gerontics Lecture, OTAS-2320 Gerontics Laboratory, OTAS-2340 Program Support, OTAS-2360 Fieldwork Prep: From Classroom to Clinic, OTAS-2380 Documentation Skills, OTAS-2390 Assistive Technology, OTAS-2450 Level 1 Fieldwork, OTAS-2580 Level 2 Fieldwork, OTAS-2590 Level 2 Fieldwork. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Paraprofessional Education | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the basic competencies, knowledge, and skills requisite to seek employment in local school districts as an educational paraprofessional. Principles of learning, human growth and development, and instructional strategies for working with special needs students are included. There is a practicum component that gives students the opportunity to directly apply classroom theory in a K-12 educational environment. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are EDUC-1010 Paraprofessional Theory and Practice, ENGL-1180 Communications, ENGL-1210 Composition, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology, MATH-1280 Mathematics for Education, MUSC-1400 Music for Teachers and Classroom Assistants, PHED-2070 Wellness - Focus Prevention/Intervention/Treatment of Disease, Illness and Injury, PSYC-2210 Child Growth and Development, PSYC-2310 Educational Psychology, ECHS-1520 The Exceptional Child, EDUC-1580 School-Age Care, ENGL-2640 Children's Literature, SPCH-1060 Speech Communication. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Pastry Arts | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program prepares students for managerial careers in pastry shops, hotels and restaurants, country clubs, catering facilities, and institutional food services. Students will learn quality and quantity baking and pastry creations in well-equipped commercial facilities with related work in sanitation, nutrition, food purchasing and storage, and human relations. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are CULH-1050 Culinary Techniques, CULH-1150 Sanitation, CULH-1200 Cost Control, CULH-1340 Production Baking, CULH-1310 Culinary Skills Development, CULH-1400 Supervision, CULH-1420 Purchasing, CULH-2180 Pastry Arts, BIOL-1400 Fundamentals of Nutrition, CULH-1440 Beverage Service, CULH-2080 Wedding Cakes, CULH-2120 Chocolate Creations, CULH-2100 Centerpieces, CULH-2160 Plated Desserts, CULH-2200 Artisan and Special Breads. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to prepare the student to assume a position as a skilled technical health worker. A balanced curriculum in general education and specialized courses enables the student to develop technical competency necessary to enter this rewarding health career. Correlation of the clinical experience is an integral part of the academic program. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BIOL-2710 Human Physiological Anatomy, HHSC-1020 Physical Therapy Careers, PTAS-1020 Physical Therapy Procedures 1 - Lecture, PTAS-1030 Physical Therapy Procedures 1 - Laboratory, PTAS-1070 Joint Structure and Function - Lecture, PTAS-1080 Joint Structure and Function - Laboratory, PTAS-1090 Medical Issues for the Physical Therapist Assistant, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology, PTAS-1140 Life Span Development for PTA, PTAS-1150 Kinesiology - Lecture, PTAS-1160 Kinesiology - Laboratory, PTAS-1170 Physical Therapy Procedures 2 - Lecture, PTAS-1180 Physical Therapy Procedures 2 - Laboratory, PTAS-2110 Neuromuscular Physical Therapy - Lecture, PTAS-2120 Neuromuscular Physical Therapy - Laboratory, PTAS-2130 Musculoskeletal Physical Therapy - Lecture, PTAS-2140 Musculoskeletal Physical Therapy - Laboratory, PTAS-2190 Physical Therapy Procedures 3 - Lecture, PTAS-2200 Physical Therapy Procedures 3 - Laboratory, PTAS-2340 Clinical Internship, PTAS-2350 Clinical Internship, PTAS-2440 Rehabilitation Techniques - Lecture, PTAS-2450 Rehabilitation Techniques - Laboratory, PTAS-2460 Pediatrics, PTAS-2470 Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation, PTAS-2500 Seminar for Physical Therapist Assistants, PTAS-2390 Clinical Internship. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Product Development - Die Design | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to provide the knowledge and skills required for entry-level positions in a variety of design environments. It focuses on the development of both technical and professional proficiencies. It includes industrial processes and materials, rapid-prototyping, computer-aided design, applied problem solving skills, and presentation techniques. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are PRDE-1000 Fundamentals of Design, PRDE-1100 Design Communications, PRDE-1300 Industrial and Materials Processes, QUAL-1201 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing With Applications Lab, PRDE-1200 Theory of Sheet Metal Fabrication, QUAL-2400 Project Management, PRDE-1700 Teamcenter Engineering, PRDE-2000 Product Development Process, PRDE-2100 Design Intent and Analysis, PRDE-2420 Capstone Project, DRCG-1140 Interactive Computer Graphics - Introduction to 2D and 3D AutoCAD, PRDE-1450 AutoCAD: Detailing and Assemblies, CATIA V5, PRDE-1600 CATIA V5: Introduction and Solid Modeling, PRDE-1610 CATIA V5: Assemblies and Drafting Solid Works, PRDE-1400 Introduction to Solid Works and 3D Parametric Solid Modeling, PRDE-1410 Solid Works: Components and Assemblies Unigraphics, PRDE-1500 Unigraphics: Introduction to Solid Modeling, PRDE-1510 Unigraphics: Assemblies and Drafting, PRDE-2300 Die Design, PRDE-2310 Die Design. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Product Development - Tool, Fixture Design | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to provide the knowledge and skills required for entry-level positions in a variety of design environments. It focuses on the development of both technical and professional proficiencies. It includes industrial processes and materials, rapid-prototyping, computer-aided design, applied problem solving skills, and presentation techniques. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are PRDE-1000 Fundamentals of Design, PRDE-1100 Design Communications, PRDE-1300 Industrial and Materials Processes, QUAL-1201 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing With Applications Lab, PRDE-1200 Theory of Sheet Metal Fabrication, QUAL-2400 Project Management, PRDE-1700 Teamcenter Engineering, PRDE-2000 Product Development Process, PRDE-2100 Design Intent and Analysis, PRDE-2420 Capstone Project, DRCG-1140 Interactive Computer Graphics - Introduction to 2D and 3D AutoCAD, PRDE-1450 AutoCAD: Detailing and Assemblies, PRDE-1600 CATIA V5: Introduction and Solid Modeling, PRDE-1610 CATIA V5: Assemblies and Drafting Solid Works, PRDE-1400 Introduction to Solid Works and 3D Parametric Solid Modeling, PRDE-1410 Solid Works: Components and Assemblies Unigraphics, PRDE-1500 Unigraphics: Introduction to Solid Modeling, PRDE-1510 Unigraphics: Assemblies and Drafting, PRDE-2200 Jig and Fixture Detailing and Design, PRDE-2210 Body Fixture Design. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Product Development - Vehicle Design | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to provide the knowledge and skills required for entry-level positions in a variety of design environments. It focuses on the development of both technical and professional proficiencies. It includes industrial processes and materials, rapid-prototyping, computer-aided design, applied problem solving skills, and presentation techniques. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are PRDE-1000 Fundamentals of Design, PRDE-1100 Design Communications, PRDE-1300 Industrial and Materials Processes, QUAL-1201 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing With Applications Lab, PRDE-1200 Theory of Sheet Metal Fabrication, QUAL-2400 Project Management, PRDE-1700 Teamcenter Engineering, PRDE-2000 Product Development Process, PRDE-2100 Design Intent and Analysis, PRDE-2420 Capstone Project, PRDE-1600 CATIA V5: Introduction and Solid Modeling, PRDE-1610 CATIA V5: Assemblies and Drafting Unigraphics, PRDE-1500 Unigraphics: Introduction to Solid Modeling, PRDE-1510 Unigraphics: Assemblies and Drafting, PRDE-2400 Plastics Design and Manufacturing, PRDE-2410 Vehicle Systems Overview. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Quality Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program provides a strong background in measurement tools and management systems. It offers maximum flexibility reflecting the needs and backgrounds of individual students. It will provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary to be successfully employed, transfer to a bachelor degree program, and become certified through the American Society for Quality (ASQ). National, international, and industry standards are used extensively. Hands-on training includes typical hand tools, the optical comparator, surface finish, surface plate layout, and coordinates measuring machines (CMM). | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are QUAL-1011 Quality Fundamentals, QUAL-1021 Inspection Techniques, QUAL-1030 Statistical Quality Control, QUAL-1051 Standards - AIAG, ANSI/ASQ, ASME, ISO, QUAL-1201 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing With Applications Lab, QUAL-1101 Layout Methods and CMM Introduction, QUAL-1801 Quality Auditing for ISO TS16949, QUAL-2451 Applied Problem Solving and Design of Experiments, PRDE-1600 CATIA V5: Introduction and Solid Modeling, QUAL-1610 Introduction to Lean Six Sigma, QUAL-2111 Advanced Metrology Laboratory, QUAL-2330 Quality Costs, Process Mapping, and the Supply Chain, QUAL-2400 Project Management, QUAL-2550 Continuous Improvement, QUAL-1151 CMM Programming, QUAL-2211 Calibration, ISO 17025, and Uncertainty, QUAL-2301 Quality Management Systems (QMS), Leadership, and Teams, QUAL-2600 Environment and Safety Standards. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College |  | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BIOL-2710 Human Physiological Anatomy, RSPT-1050 Clinical Cardiorespiratory Physiologic Anatomy, RSPT-1060 Physiochemical Basis of Respiratory Therapy, RSPT-1080 Respiratory Therapy Procedures, RSPT-1090 Respiratory Therapy Procedures, BIOL-2730 Pathogenic Microbiology, BIOL-2400 General Microbiology, RSPT-1111 Respiratory Therapy Procedures, RSPT-1120 Respiratory Therapy Procedures, RSPT-1140 Cardiopulmonary Pathology, RSPT-1200 Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology, RSPT-1210 Pediatric/Neonatal Respiratory Care, RSPT-1260 Clinical Internship, RSPT-2250 Clinical Internship, RSPT-2260 Clinical Internship, RSPT-2331 Mechanical Ventilation - Lecture, RSPT-2341 Mechanical Ventilation - Laboratory, RSPT-2350 Acid-Base and Electrolyte Balance and Advanced Diagnostics, RSPT-2360 Clinical Internship, RSPT-2370 Clinical Internship, RSPT-2420 Advanced Concepts In Respiratory Care, RSPT-2430 Certification and Registry Review. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program prepares students for technical and managerial careers in restaurants and institutional food service operations. Students learn basic kitchen operations as well as business law, marketing, management, and information technology. Graduates have employment opportunities to start as assistant managers at food service related operations or to start their own food service related business. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are CULH-1050 Culinary Techniques, CULH-1150 Sanitation, CULH-1200 Cost Control, KTG-1010 Principles of Marketing, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, CULH-1250 Table Service, CULH-1310 Culinary Skills Development, CULH-1400 Supervision, CULH-1420 Purchasing, CULH-1440 Beverage Service, ACCT-1050 Financial Record Keeping, ACCT-1080 Principles of Accounting, MGMT-1150 Personnel and Human Resource Management, MGMT-1210 Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management, BLAW-1080 Business Law, CULH-1430 Menu Planning, CULH-2010 A La Carte Dining, CULH-2030 Mechanical Equipment and Restaurant Design. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Speech Communication Arts - Intercultural/Interpersonal Communication | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program prepares students either to transfer to a four-year institution or to assume entry-level positions in communication and related fields. Students complete arts and sciences requirements and eight career preparation and related courses. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are SPCH-1060 Speech Communication, SPCH-1100 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH-1400 Mass Media Communication in a Global Culture, SPCH-1200 Group Discussion and Leadership, SPCH-1300 Voice and Speech Improvement Communication, SPCH-2300 Intercultural Communication, SPCH-2500 Argumentation and Debate, SPCH-2850 Speech Communication Capstone Course, POLS-1000 Introduction to American Politics, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology, BUSN-2100 International Business, POLS-1600 International Politics, SPCH-1800 Broadcast Video, SPCH-2110 Persuasion, SPCH-2600 Public Relations Communication, SPCH-2700 Change, Conflict, and Crisis Communication, GEOG-2000 World Regional Geography. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Speech Communication Arts - Mass Media | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program prepares students either to transfer to a four-year institution or to assume entry-level positions in communication and related fields. Students complete arts and sciences requirements and eight career preparation and related courses. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are SPCH-1060 Speech Communication, SPCH-1100 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH-1400 Mass Media Communication in a Global Culture, SPCH-1200 Group Discussion and Leadership, SPCH-1300 Voice and Speech Improvement Communication, SPCH-2300 Intercultural Communication, SPCH-2500 Argumentation and Debate, SPCH-2850 Speech Communication Capstone Course, SPCH-1460 Introduction to Broadcasting, SPCH-1700 Broadcast Television, ELEC-1250 Introduction to Audio and Video Technology, SPCH-1480 Broadcast Announcing, SPCH-1800 Broadcast Video, POLS-1101 Politics in Film, Music and Art - Contemporary Political Issues, MACA-1410 Television/Video Studio Production, SPCH-2800 Interpretative Performance Communication, SPCH-1490 Broadcast Radio, HUMN-1460 The Film As Art. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Speech Communication Arts - Presentation | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program prepares students either to transfer to a four-year institution or to assume entry-level positions in communication and related fields. Students complete arts and sciences requirements and eight career preparation and related courses. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are SPCH-1060 Speech Communication, SPCH-1100 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH-1400 Mass Media Communication in a Global Culture, SPCH-1200 Group Discussion and Leadership, SPCH-1300 Voice and Speech Improvement Communication, SPCH-2300 Intercultural Communication, SPCH-2500 Argumentation and Debate, SPCH-2850 Speech Communication Capstone Course, SPCH-1460 Introduction to Broadcasting, SPCH-1480 Broadcast Announcing, SPCH-1490 Broadcast Radio, THEA-1150 Acting, HUMN-1300 Theater Arts, SPCH-1700 Broadcast Television, SPCH-2110 Persuasion, MKTG-2010 Professional Selling, SPCH-2600 Public Relations Communication, SPCH-2700 Change, Conflict, and Crisis Communication, SPCH-2800 Interpretative Performance Communication. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Speech Communication Arts - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program prepares students either to transfer to a four-year institution or to assume entry-level positions in communication and related fields. Students complete arts and sciences requirements and eight career preparation and related courses. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are SPCH-1060 Speech Communication, SPCH-1100 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH-1400 Mass Media Communication in a Global Culture, SPCH-1200 Group Discussion and Leadership, SPCH-1300 Voice and Speech Improvement Communication, SPCH-2300 Intercultural Communication, SPCH-2500 Argumentation and Debate, SPCH-2850 Speech Communication Capstone Course, SPCH-1460 Introduction to Broadcasting, SPCH-2110 Persuasion, SPCH-2600 Public Relations Communication, JOUR-1100 Writing News for Publication, POLS-1101 Politics in Film, Music and Art - Contemporary Political Issues, MKTG-1010 Principles of Marketing, MGMT-1010 Principles of Management, BCOM-2050 Business Communications, BCOM-2070 Technical Business Communications and Project Management, SPCH-2700 Change, Conflict, and Crisis Communication. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program provides graduates entry-level skills in surgical technology. These skills will prepare students for immediate access to the job market and provide a foundation for the baccalaureate degree in allied health or a related field. Professional preparation is developed through the use of both didactic and practice learning activities in the classroom, practice laboratories, and clinical experiences. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are ENGL-1180 Communications, ENGL-1210 Composition, BIOL-2710 Human Physiological Anatomy, BIOL-2400 General Microbiology, BIOL-2730 Pathogenic Microbiology, HHSC-1700 Medical Terminology, PHED-2070 Wellness - Focus Prevention, Intervention, Treatment of Disease, Illness and Injury, SURG-1050 Introduction to Surgical Technology, SURG-1060 Orientation to Central Processing Distribution Technician, SURG-1070 Central Processing Distribution Technician Clinical, SURG-1051 Introduction to Surgical Patient Care Techniques, SURG-1200 Surgical Clinical, SURG-1250 Surgical Specialties, SURG-1260 Surgical Pharmacology, SURG-1300 Surgical Clinical, SURG-1350 Surgical Specialties, SURG-1360 Surgical Seminar, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology, PHIL-2100 Introduction to Ethics, HUMN-1700 Comparative Religions. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Veterinary Technician | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to prepare the student to assist with the technical aspects of modern veterinary practice and animal related fields, including: medical laboratory procedures, anesthesia, radiology, and surgical assisting. Major emphasis is on dogs and cats, although instruction will also be given on large animal and laboratory animal techniques. Students are also instructed to develop their skills with people, so as to relate to the owners of the animals. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are VETT-1020 Applied Anatomy and Physiology - Lecture, VETT-1030 Applied Anatomy and Physiology - Laboratory, VETT-1080 Small Animal Techniques - Lecture, VETT-1090 Small Animal Techniques - Laboratory, VETT-1720 Veterinary Office Procedures and Hospital Management, HHSC-1010 Animal Health Careers, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, CHEM-1050 Introduction to General Chemistry, VETT-1220 Veterinary Anesthesia - Lecture, VETT-1230 Veterinary Anesthesia - Laboratory, VETT-1300 Assisting in Veterinary Surgery - Lecture, VETT-1310 Assisting in Veterinary Surgery - Laboratory, VETT-1440 Clinical Pathology 1 - Lecture, VETT-1450 Clinical Pathology 1 - Laboratory, VETT-1700 Pharmacology for Veterinary Technicians, VETT-1580 Veterinary Technician Internship, VETT-2050 Large Animal Techniques - Lecture, VETT-2060 Large Animal Techniques - Laboratory, VETT-2220 Small Animal Diseases, VETT-2300 Laboratory Animal Procedures - Lecture, VETT-2310 Laboratory Animal Procedures - Laboratory, VETT-2620 Radiology for Veterinary Technicians - Lecture, VETT-2630 Radiology for Veterinary Technicians - Laboratory, VETT-2100 Large Animal Diseases, VETT-2480 Clinical Pathology 2 - Lecture, VETT-2490 Clinical Pathology 2 - Laboratory, VETT-2580 Veterinary Technician Internship, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Web Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed as a multi-discipline for students from MACA to gain WEB programming skills or for ITCS students in WEB Master/WEB Programming to gain useful experience in the design phase of Web Applications development. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are ITCS-1130 Introduction to Program Design and Development, ITWP-1100 Web Programming with JavaScript and Dynamic HTML, ITWP-1200 Web Development with VBScript, ITWP-1050 Basic Web Design With Cascading Style Sheets, ITWP-2300 Building Dynamic, Intelligent Web Based Solutions with ASP.NET, ITWP-2600 Web Commerce (E-commerce), ITWP-2700 Programming: Perl, ITWP-2750 Web Programming: PHP, ITWP-2800 Web Site Administration, MACA-1050 Digital Layout, MACA-1055 Digital Layout: Adobe, MACA-1210 Digital Imaging, MACA-1350 Digital Scanning, MACA-2200 Digital Editing, MACA-1720 Web Page Design: Dreamweaver, MACA-2730 Multimedia Flash, MACA-2750 Multimedia Director. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Arts in International and Global Studies: Europe | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College |  | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are ARTT-2610Art of the Western World 1, OR ARTT-2620Art of the Western World 2AND, HUMN-1750Introduction to Mythology, MUSC-1030Music Appreciation, PHED-ny 2000-level PHED Wellness course , MATH-ATH course, 1000 or above Any science Any science course (ENVS-1050 is recommended), ENGL-1180Communications 1, ENGL-1210Composition , HIST-1600 Western Civilization Since 1648SOSC-2010 Introduction to International Studies, ENGL-1190 Communications , ENGL-1220Composition, Science Lab1000-level or higher science course with lab, GEOG-2000World Regional Geography, ANTH-1000Introduction to Anthropology, POLS-1000Introduction to American Politics, PSYC-2600Social Psychology, 2000Introduction to Latin AmericaINTL-2010 Introduction to Russia and Eastern Europe, INTL-2300Introduction to JapanINTL-2500 Introduction to Chinese Civilization INTL-2700Introduction to Africa, Elementary French 1FREN-1270 Elementary French 2FREN-2360 Intermediate French 1FREN-2370 Intermediate French 2ORGERMANGRMN-1260Elementary German 1GRMN-1270Elementary German 2GRMN-2360Intermediate German 1GRMN-2370Intermediate German 2ORITALIANITAL-1260Elementary Italian 1ITAL-1270Elementary Italian 2ITAL-2360Intermediate Italian 1ITAL-2370Intermediate Italian 2ORSPANISHSPAN-1260Elementary Spanish 1SPAN-1270Elementary Spanish 2SPAN-2360Intermediate Spanish 1SPAN-2370Intermediate Spanish. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Arts in International and Global Studies: Speech (Intercultural Communication) | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College |  | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are PHED-22000-level PHED Wellness course, MATH-MATH course, 1000 or above, ANTH-1000 Introduction to Anthropology, PSYC-2600 Social Psychology, ENGL-1180 Communications, ENGL-1210 Composition, POLS-1000 Introduction to American Politics, ENGL-1190 Communications, ENGL-1220 Composition, GEOG-2000 World Regional Geography, SPCH-1200 Group Discussion and Leadership, SPCH-1400 Mass Media Communication in a Global Culture, SPCH-2300 Intercultural Communication, SPCH-2700 Change, Conflict, and Crisis Communication, SPCH-2850 Speech Communication Capstone Course, POLS-1101 Politics in Film, Music and Art - Contemporary Political Issues, POLS-1600 International Politics, POLS-1900 Comparative Systems: USA, INTL-2000 Introduction to Latin America, INTL-2010 Introduction to Russia and Eastern Europe, INTL-2300 Introduction to Japan, INTL-2500 Introduction to Chinese Civilization, INTL-2700 Introduction to Africa, FREN-1260 Elementary French, FREN-1270 Elementary French, GRMN-1260 Elementary German, GRMN-1270 Elementary German, ITAL-1260 Elementary Italian, ITAL-1270 Elementary Italian, SPAN-1260 Elementary Spanish, SPAN-1270 Elementary Spanish. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the basic competencies, knowledge, and skills essential to transfer to a baccalaureate degree program in mathematics. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are MATH-1760 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, MATH-1770 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, MATH-2000 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MATH-2760 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, MATH-2770 Differential Equations, MATH-2200 Discrete Mathematics, ITCS-2530 C++ Programming, ITCS-2550 C++ Programming, CHEM-1050 Introduction to General Chemistry, CHEM-1060 Introduction to Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry, PHYS-1180 College Physics, PHYS-1190 College Physics. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Arts in Pre-Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the basic competencies, knowledge, and skills requisite to seek transfer admission to a baccalaureate degree program in elementary education. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are MATH-1260 Mathematics for Education, POLS-1000 Introduction to American Politics, BIOL-1000 General Biology, ANTH-1000 Introduction to Anthropology, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology, SOCY-1010 Principles of Sociology, PHIL-2100 Introduction to Ethics, GEOL-1140 Introduction to Physical Geology, ASTR-1030 General Astronomy, ASTR-1040 General Astronomy, MATH-1270 Mathematics for Education, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology, PHIL-2010 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL-2100 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL-2200 Introduction to Logic, HUMN-1700 Comparative Religions, MATH-1340 Statistics, THEA-1100 Introduction to Theater, ANTH-1000 Introduction to Anthropology, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology, SOCY-1010 Principles of Sociology. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Arts in Pre-Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the basic competencies, knowledge, and skills needed to transfer to the bachelor’s degree program. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are ENGL-1180 Communications, ENGL-1210 Composition, HIST-1600 Western Civilization Since 1648, SOCY-1010 Principles of Sociology, SOCY-1210 Introduction to Social Work, ENGL-1190 Communications, ENGL-1220 Composition, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology, BIOL-1000 General Biology, ENGL-2610 Introduction to Prose Fiction, ENGL-2710 American Literature: Colonial to 1865, ENGL-2720 American Literature: 1865 to 1920, ENGL-2730 American Literature: 1920 to Present, ENGL-2800 World Literature to 1400, ENGL-2810 World Literature From 1400, ENGL-2850 Shakespeare Survey, INTL-2000 Introduction to Latin America, INTL-2300 Introduction to Japan, PHIL-2100 Introduction to Ethics, POLS-1000 Introduction to American Politics. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Arts in Theater Arts | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the basic competencies, knowledge, and skills requisite to transfer to a baccalaureate degree program in theater arts. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are THEA-1100 Introduction to the Theatre, THEA-1150 Acting, THEA-1250 Training the Voice and Body, THEA-1260 Theatrical Makeup, THEA-1350 Acting, THEA-2500 Theatre Practicum, ARTT-1610 Elements of Art, ARTT-2610 Art of the Western World, ARTT-2620 Art of the Western World, ENGL-2850 Shakespeare Survey, HUMN-1460 The Film as Art, HUMN-1700 Comparative Religions, HUMN-1750 Introduction to Mythology, MUSC-1030 Music Appreciation, PHIL-2010 Introduction to Philosophy. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program prepares students for entry level positions in the accounting field as well as enhancing the skills of individuals currently employed in accounting and who desire advancement. It provides specialized knowledge in accounting theory and practice as well as an understanding of business operations in the American economy. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are ACCT-1080 Principles of Accounting, BUSN-1010 Business Enterprise, MGMT-1010 Principles of Management, MKTG-1010 Principles of Marketing, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, BLAW-1080 Business Law, BCOM-2050 Business Communications, ACCT-1090 Principles of Accounting, ACCT-1150 Microcomputer Applications in Accounting, ACCT-2180 Intermediate Accounting, ACCT-2270 Managerial Accounting, ACCT-2300 Federal Income Tax - Individual. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Business Administration in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to provide both a practical and theoretical management background for today's business world. It enables students to enter the field of management and/or further their careers as supervisors and managers. Important management applications and techniques, history, relevant laws, entrepreneurship, and human and organizational relationships are emphasized. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BUSN-1010 Business Enterprise, MGMT-1010 Principles of Management, MKTG-1010 Principles of Marketing, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, ACCT-1050 Financial Record Keeping, ACCT-1070 Accounting for Entrepreneurs, ACCT-1080 Principles of Accounting, BLAW-1080 Business Law, BCOM-2050 Business Communications, MGMT-1150 Personnel and Human Resource Management, MGMT-1180 Human Relations, MGMT-1210 Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management, MGMT-2000 Business Management Software Applications, MGMT-2100 Effective Organizational Behavior and Team Development, MGMT-2110 Management Decision Making and Critical Analysis, ECON-1160 Principles of Economics, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology, BUSN-1010 Business Enterprise, MGMT-1010 Principles of Management, MKTG-1010 Principles of Marketing, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, MGMT-1150 Personnel and Human Resource Management, ACCT-1050 Financial Record Keeping, ACCT-1070 Accounting for Entrepreneurs, ACCT-1080 Principles of Accounting, BLAW-1080 Business Law, BCOM-2050 Business Communications, MGMT-1180 Human Relations, MGMT-1210 Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management, MGMT-2000 Business Management Software Applications, MGMT-2100 Effective Organizational Behavior and Team Development, MGMT-2110 Management Decision Making and Critical Analysis. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship and Small Business | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed for students who desire to develop their own businesses or pursue a career in a corporation that requires continuous innovation. It provides a comprehensive knowledge of accounting, management, globalization, marketing, and computer information systems as these areas relate to entrepreneurial business. This includes an understanding of how to develop a new business plan, conduct marketing research to determine the feasibility of a new business, obtain capital resources for a new business enterprise, pursue global opportunities, manage the cash flow of a new business, and understand the legal issues related to entrepreneurial endeavors. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules BUSN-1010 Business Enterprise, ACCT-1070 Accounting for Entrepreneurs, ACCT-1080 Principles of Accounting, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, MGMT-1010 Principles of Management, MKTG-1010 Principles of Marketing, BLAW-1080 Business Law, BCOM-2050 Business Communications, BUSN-1210 Entrepreneurship Fundamentals, BUSN-2000 Global Entrepreneurship, BUSN-2030 Global Purchasing and Supply Chain Management, ITBS-1240 Creating a Web Page for Business, ITBS-2150 E-Commerce, MGMT-1210 Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management, MKTG-1210 Small Business Marketing, ECON-1160 Principles of Economics, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in the field of corporate money management as well as enhancing the skills of individuals currently employed in corporate finance, banking, lending, and investment. It provides specialized knowledge in the various financial markets, financial decision making, and financial operations as they are practiced in American business. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are ACCT-1080 Principles of Accounting, BUSN-1010 Business Enterprise, MGMT-1010 Principles of Management, MKTG-1010 Principles of Marketing, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, BLAW-1080 Business Law, BCOM-2050 Business Communications, ACCT-1090 Principles of Accounting, FINC-1010 Introduction to Finance, ACCT-2270 Managerial Accounting, FINC-2020 Bank and Lending Management, FINC-2030 Corporate Finance, FINC-2040 The Stock Market. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Business Administration in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to allow students the widest possible latitude in choosing business courses. Seven common core business courses provide basic knowledge and skills. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BUSN-1010 Business Enterprise, ACCT-1050 Financial Record Keeping, ACCT-1070 Accounting for Entrepreneurs, ACCT-1080 Principles of Accounting, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, MGMT-1010 Principles of Management, MKTG-1010 Principles of Marketing, BLAW-1080 Business Law, BCOM-2050 Business Communications. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Business Administration in Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in hospitality management as well as enhancing the skills of individuals currently employed in lodging, gaming, entertainment venues, and restaurants. It provides specialized knowledge in the various management techniques and skills as they are practiced in the hospitality industry. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BUSN-1010 Business Enterprise, MGMT-1010 Principles of Management, MKTG-1010 Principles of Marketing, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, ACCT-1080 Principles of Accounting, BLAW-1080 Business Law, BCOM-2050 Business Communications, CULH-1150 Sanitation, CULH-1250 Table Service, CULH-1440 Beverage Service, HTMT-1010 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry, HTMT-1020 Lodging Management, HTMT-1040 Hospitality Sales and Marketing, HTMT-2010 Lodging Management, HTMT-2915 Hospitality Management Program Internship. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Business Administration in Project Management | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program provides students with the practical and theoretical skills to successfully manage projects. It enables student to enter the field of project management and/or further their careers as project managers. Important management techniques and business concepts are emphasized. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BUSN-1010 Business Enterprise, BCOM-2050 Business Communications, MGMT-1010 Principles of Management, MKTG-1010 Principles of Marketing, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, ACCT-1050 Financial Record Keeping, ACCT-1070 Accounting for Entrepreneurs, ACCT-1080 Principles of Accounting, BLAW-1080 Business Law, BUSN-1010 Business Enterprise, BCOM-2050 Business Communications, MGMT-1010 Principles of Management, MKTG-1010 Principles of Marketing, ITCS-1010 Computer and Information Processing Principles, ACCT-1050 Financial Record Keeping, ACCT-1070 Accounting for Entrepreneurs, ACCT-1080 Principles of Accounting, BLAW-1080 Business Law, ECON-1160 Principles of Economics, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Science in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the basic competencies, knowledge, and skills essential to transfer to a baccalaureate degree program in biological sciences. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BIOL-1000 General Biology, CHEM-1170 General Chemistry, MATH-1760 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, BIOL-1010 General Biology, CHEM-1180 General Chemistry, BIOL-2310 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL-2710 Human Physiological Anatomy, BIOL-2400 General Microbiology, PHYS-1180 College Physics, CHEM-2260 Organic Chemistry, CHEM-2270 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM-2280 Organic Chemistry, PHYS-1190 College Physics. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the basic competencies, knowledge, and skills essential to transfer to a baccalaureate degree program in chemistry. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are CHEM-1170 General Chemistry, MATH-1760 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, PHYS-1180 College Physics, MATH-1770 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, CHEM-1180 General Chemistry, MATH-2000 Introduction to Linear Algebra, CHEM-2260 Organic Chemistry, PHYS-2220 Analytical Physics, CHEM-2270 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM-2280 Organic Chemistry, MATH-2760 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, PHYS-2230 Analytical Physics. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the basic competencies, knowledge, and skills essential to transfer to a baccalaureate degree program in mathematics. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are MATH-1760 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, MATH-1770 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, MATH-2000 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MATH-2760 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, MATH-2770 Differential Equations, MATH-2200 Discrete Mathematics, ITCS-2530 C++ Programming, ITCS-2550 C++ Programming, CHEM-1050 Introduction to General Chemistry, CHEM-1060 Introduction to Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry, PHYS-1180 College Physics, PHYS-1190 College Physics. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Science in Molecular Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the basic competencies, knowledge, and skills requisite to transfer to a baccalaureate degree program and major appropriate for biotechnology or biology. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BIOL-1000 General Biology, MATH-1460 PreCalculus, MATH-1760 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, CHEM-1170 General Chemistry, BIOL-1010 General Biology, CHEM-1180 General Chemistry, BTEC-2540 Biotechnology, BIOL-2310 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL-2400 General Microbiology, PHYS-1180 College Physics, CHEM-2260 Organic Chemistry, PHYS-1190 College Physics, CHEM-2270 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM-2280 Organic Chemistry. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Science in Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the basic competencies, knowledge, and skills requisite to transfer to a baccalaureate degree program in engineering. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are CHEM-1170 General Chemistry, MATH-1760 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, PHYS-1180 College Physics, ENGR-1000 Introduction to Engineering, MATH-1770 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, PHYS-2220 Analytical Physics, Engineering Computer Elective, MATH-2000 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MATH-2760 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, ECON-1160 Principles of Economics, PHYS-2230 Analytical Physics, MATH-2770 Differential Equations. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170790 | Macomb Community College | Associate of Science in Pre-Medical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Macomb Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the basic competencies, knowledge, and skills requisite to transfer to a baccalaureate degree program and major appropriate for premedical studies. Popular transfer majors include biology, chemistry, and biochemistry. Students are advised to consult with an academic advisor when selecting options and elective course work in order to tailor their program for the appropriate transfer destination. | Admission is open to anyone who has graduated or is at least 18 years of age. International students must have obtained minimum scores of 550 for hand-written test, 213 for computerized test and 79 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Macomb Community College | The modules are BIOL-1000 General Biology, CHEM-1170 General Chemistry, MATH-1460 PreCalculus, MATH-1760 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, PHYS-1180 College Physics, BIOL-1010 General Biology, CHEM-1180 General Chemistry, PHYS-1190 College Physics, CHEM-2260 Organic Chemistry, PSYC-1010 Introductory Psychology, BIOL-2400 General Microbiology, CHEM-2270 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM-2280 Organic Chemistry. | Macomb Community College |  |  | Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | Macomb Community College | Macomb Community College, Center Campus: G Building, 44575 Garfield Road, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, Michigan, 48038, +1 586 445 7225 | The Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction approved the establishment of South Macomb Community College as an extension of the traditional K-12 system in the Van Dyke Public School District on May 22, 1953. It is one of the nation’s leading community colleges, providing learning experiences to more than 59,000 students annually. Macomb ranks nationally in the top two percent in the number of associate&#39;s degrees awarded and as the largest grantor of associate&#39;s degrees in Michigan. The College’s comprehensive educational programming includes pre-college experiences, university transfer and career preparation programs, bachelor&#39;s degree completion and graduate degree programs, workforce training, professional and continuing education and enrichment opportunities. As a publicly funded and community-based institution of higher education, Macomb Community College provides a comprehensive program of high-quality educational, enrichment, and economic development experiences designed to promote individual growth and social improvement. | No |
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Applied Science in Applied Science | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The applied science program is designed for technical programs in hich a student may earn, where applicable, an associate or bachelor egree in applied science. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University |  | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Applied in Allied Health | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This associate of applied science program is designed for the health professional completes an accredited clinical program, builds on the certification, licensure, or registration of the practicing health professional. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: AHA 1010 Medical Terminology, AHA 2010 Introduction to Health Care Professions, BIO 2430 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 2440 Anatomy and Physiology II, CHM 1010 or 1110 General Chemistry I, CIS 2250 Computer Fundamentals. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Arts in Broadcast and Cinema Arts | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The broadcast and cinema arts program uses an integrated theoretical and intensive hands-on approach to prepare students for careers in broadcast, film, and new media industries. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BCA 1010 Survey of Broadcast, Film, and Digital Media, BCA 2020 Cinema Studies or SPH 1050 Speech Communication or SPH 3300 Public Speaking, BCA 2610 Television Production I, BCA 2810 Field Production and Editing I, BCA 3610 Television Production II, BCA 3820 Field Production and Editing II. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: ENG 2950 Critical Writing and Literary Analysis, ENG 3010 Major American Writers:Beginnings to 1900 or ENG 3020 Major American Writers: 1900 to Present, ENG 3610 Major British Writers: Chaucer to Johnson or ENG 3620 Major British Writers: Blake to Eliot. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Arts in English/Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: ENG 2950 Critical Writing and Literary Analysis, ENG 3010 Major American Writers:Beginnings to 1900 or ENG 3020 Major American Writers: 1900 to Present, ENG 3610 Major British Writers: Chaucer to Johnson or ENG 3620 Major British Writers: Blake to Eliot. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Arts in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: AHIS 3250* Art History: Ancient to Renaissance, AHIS 3260 Art History: Renaissance to 20th Century, AHIS 4150 Modern Art: Late 19th Century and 20th Century Art, ART 1050 The Visual Arts in 2-D, ART 2070 Creative Design and Color, ART 2750 Painting and Composition or ART 2800 Creative Watercolor, ART 3460 Relief and Silkscreen Printing, ART 4080 Three Dimensional Forms, ART 4470 Intaglio (Etching) or ART 4480 Lithography. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: ART 1050 The Visual Arts in 2-D, ART 1210 Introduction to Graphic Design, ART 2070 Creative Design and Color, ART 2680 Graphic Design II, ART 3100 Advertising Design, ART 3460 Relief and Silkscreen Printing or ART 4470 Intaglio (Etching) or ART 4480 Lithography, AHIS 3260 Art History: Renaissance to 20th Century. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Arts in Journalism and Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The Journalism/Public Relations major provides a comprehensive education in mass media communication and also allows students to develop skills in related areas including marketing, graphic design, broadcast and cinema arts, and technical writing. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: JRN 1320 Newspaper Reporting, JRN 2860 Editorial and Feature Writing, JRN 3130 Photography I, JRN 3160 Newspaper Production, JRN 3570 Editing and Copyreading. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This major emphasizes the diversity of religious and social culture which prepares the major to assume an effective leadership role in that realm. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: RST 2560 Old Testament: Torah and Historical Writings, RST 2570 Old Testament: Prophets, Wisdom, and Apocalyptic Writings, RST 2580 New Testament: The Four Gospels, RST 2590 New Testament: Acts, Epistles, and Revelation, RST 4080 Moral Issues in Business (PHL) or RST 4090 Environmental Ethics (PHL) or RST 4110 Medical Ethics (PHL), RST 4290 Christian Classics, RST 4830 Sharing Your Faith. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Arts in Sign Language Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: SLS 1000 Sign Language in Society, SLS 1010 Beginning American Sign Language I , SLS 1020 Beginning American Sign Language II,SLS 2010 Intermediate American Sign Language I, SLS 2020 Intermediate American Sign Language II, SLS 2280 Fingerspelling I, SLS 2290 Fingerspelling II, SLS 3010 Advanced American Sign Language I, SLS 3020 Advanced American Sign Language II, SLS 4620 Sign Language Structure. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Arts in Writing and Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This major develops media expertise for work in corporate, government, and similar settings. Students who wish to prepare to teach media subjects in middle schools and high schools are referred to the major in communication arts for secondary teachers. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BCA 1010 Survey of Broadcast, Film, and Digital Media (JRN/SPH), ENG 3100 Advanced Composition, JRN 1320 Newspaper Reporting, JRN 3160 Newspaper Production, SPH 1050 Speech Communication. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The Business Administration major uses analytical and behavioral method to solve business problems, increase global awareness, understand the planning process, teach critical thinking, and assist the learner in identifying individual goals. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: ACC 2010 Principles of Accounting, CIS 2380 Introduction to Computers, ECN 2720 Principles of Microeconomics, MGT 2360 Principles of Management, MKT 2440 Principles of Marketing. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: ACC 2010 Principles of Accounting I, CIS 2380 Introduction to Computers, ECN 2720 Principles of Microeconomics, MIS 2400 Introduction to Management Information Systems, MIS 2800 Introduction to Visual Basic Programming, MIS 2910 Internship I. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: CJ 1020 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 1210 Introduction to Corrections, CJ 1550 Police Process and Community Relations, CJ 2350 American Judicial Process, CJ 2400 Interviewing and Investigative Report Writing, CJ 2650 Criminal Law, CJ 3210 Principles of Criminology, CJ 3230 Juvenile Justice. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Science in Fire Science | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: FS 1010 Introduction to Fire Protection and Prevention, FS 2150 Building Construction (OSH), FS 2910 Cooperative Education I or FS 2930 Internship I, FS 3500 Hydraulics and Water Supply (OSH), FS 3680 Fire Protection Systems I (OSH), FS 3690 Fire Protection Systems II (OSH), FS 3910 Cooperative Education II or FS 3930 Internship II, FS 4400 Tactics and Strategy (OSH), FS 4510 Hazardous Materials I (EM/OSH). | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Science in General Science | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | Gerontology is the study of the aging process and of individuals growing from middle age through their later years. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: GER 1070 Introduction to Gerontology, GER 2010 Intro. to Alzheimer's Disease and Other Dementias, GER 2300 Programs and Services for Older Adults, GER 3020 Program Planning for Older Adults, GER 3030 Spirituality of Aging, GER 3070 Psychology of Aging (PSY), GER 3150 Physical Aspects of Aging, GER 3700 Legal Issues for Older Adults (LAW), GER 4150 Social Gerontology (SOC), GER 4250 Public Policy and Resources in Aging, GER 4760 Field Placement, GER 4770 Field Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Science in Hospice and Palliative Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: HSP 2210 Introduction to Palliative/End-of-Life Care Concepts, HSP 3310 Management of the Bereavement Process, HSP 3480 Psychosocial Domains of Palliative/End-of-Life Care (PSY), HSP 3500 Spiritual and Ethical Considerations in Palliative/ End-of-Life Care (RST), HSP 3530 Palliative/End-of-Life Comfort and Care, HSP 4620 Palliative/End-of-Life Care Management I, HSP 4650 Hospice/Palliative Care Field Experience I, HSP 4750 Emerging Issues in Palliative/End-of-Life Care, HSP 4820 Palliative/End-of-Life Care Management II, HSP 4850 Hospice/Palliative Care Field Experience II, HSP 4950 Hospice/Palliative Care Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Science in Long Term Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | Students successfully completing this program of studies are prepared for entry-level jobs that address the special interests and needs of older adults in a variety of housing environments. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: ACC 2000 Survey of Accounting, GER 2300 Programs and Services for Older Adults, GER 2460 Working with Disabled Older Adults, GER 3150 Physical Aspects of Aging, GER 3700 Legal Issues for Older Adults (LAW), GER 4250 Public Policy and Resources in Aging, GER 4760.5Field Experience, GER 4770 Field Seminar, GER 4850 Gerontology Management, GER 4870 Nursing Home Administration I, GER 4880 Nursing Home Administration II. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Science in Merchandising Management Major / Fashion Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: MM 1090 Introduction to Merchandising, MM 2330 Design Principles, MM 2400 Principles of Retailing, MM 2620 Fashion Promotion and Coordination, MM 2910 Cooperative Education, MM 3050 Textiles for Consumers, MM 3310 History of Costumes. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Science in Merchandising Management Major / General Retail Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: MM 1090 Introduction to Merchandising, MM 2400 Principles of Retailing, MM 2910 Cooperative Education, MM 3010 Specialty Merchandising or MM 3080 Visual Merchandising, MM 3480 Retail Buying. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Science in Natural Science | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BIO 1030 General Biology I, BIO 1040 General Biology II, BIO 2240 Basic Human Physiology, BIO 2260 Microbiology, BIO 3010 Genetics, BIO 4950 Senior Seminar, MTH 2350 is required if the Biology core, CHM 1110 General Chemistry I, CHM 1120 General Chemistry II, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2220 Organic Chemistry II or CHM 3610 Biochemistry I, CHM 3310 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Science in Natural Science - Pre-Radiography/Pre-Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Pre-professional | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: AHA 1010 Medical Terminology, AHA 2010 Introduction to Health Care Professions, BIO 2260 Microbiology, BIO 2430 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 2440 Anatomy and Physiology II, CHM 1010 or 1110 General Chemistry I, CHM 1610 Introduction to Life Chemistry, CIS 2250 Computer Fundamentals, MTH 1050 Intermediate Algebra, MTH 1060 Trigonometry, PHY 2530 General Physics I, PHY 2540 General Physics II. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Science in Nutrition and Food Science | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This program prepares students to work in research, manage school or hospital food service systems or pursue graduate study. The nutrition and food science program houses the food laboratory where students can conduct research and test experimental food products. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: NFS 2260 Introductory Food Science, NFS 2760 Food Service Sanitation, NFS 3220 Nutrition Assessment, NFS 3250 Medical Nutrition Therapy I, NFS 3260 Advanced Food Science, NFS 4250 Advanced Human Nutrition, NFS 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associate of Science in Occupational Safety, Health, and Fire Science | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: FS 1010 Introduction to Fire Protection and Prevention, FS 2150 Building Construction (OSH), FS 2910 Cooperative Education I or FS 2930 Internship I, FS 3220 Inspection and Survey of Facilities (OSH), FS 3680 Fire Protection Systems I, FS 3690 Fire Protection Systems II, FS 4510 Hazardous Materials I (EM/OSH), FS 4900 Fire Service Management or OSH 3310 Safety Program Management, OSH 1020 Standards and Regulations, OSH 3520 Industrial Hygiene I. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associateof Science in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The program focuses on the growth and development of a child from the prenatal stage through early elementary school age. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: CD 2160 Child Development and Guidance, CD 2650 The Role of Content in Early Childhood, Curriculum: Art, Music, Play, Movement, Science and Mathematics, CD 3100 Language Development and Language Arts, CD 3160 Administration of Child Care Centers, CD 3580 Developing Curriculum in Early Childhood, CD 3930 Preschool Practicum, NFS 2380 Maternal and Child Nutrition. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associateof Science in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The program teaches practical paralegal skills in conjunction with a liberal arts education. This allows graduates to serve a modern, multi-cultural society with a valuable skill. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: LAW 1000 Introduction to Paralegal Studies, LAW 1010 Legal Research and Writing I, LAW 2570 Litigation, LAW 3210 Legal Research and Writing II, LAW 3670 Law Office Economics and Technology, LAW 4950 Legal Seminar and Practicum/Cooperative Education. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Associateof Science in Pre - Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The program teaches practical paralegal skills in conjunction with a liberal arts education. This allows graduates to serve a modern, multi-cultural society with a valuable skill. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Associate degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BIO 1030 General Biology I, BIO 2260 Microbiology, CHM 1110 General Chemistry I, CHM 1120 General Chemistry II, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2220 Organic Chemistry II, CIS 2250 Computer Fundamentals, ECN 2710 Economics for Human Services, MTH 2510 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, PHY 2530 General Physics I, PSC 2510 American Government. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | BSN Degree Completion Plan for Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs) | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This program provides educational opportunities for registered nurses and licensed practical nurses with career mobility aspirations. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: NUR 3030 Health Assessment, NUR 3060 Foundations of Psychosocial Care, NUR 3220 Introduction to Nursing Therapeutic Interventions, NUR 3270 Introduction to Professional Nursing Seminar, NUR 3300 Nursing Role in Pharmacologic Management, NUR 3310 Family Health Promotion Across the Life Span, NUR 3340 Nursing Therapeutic Interventions: Childbearing/Maternity Nursing, NUR 3350 Nursing Therapeutic Interventions: Psychiatric/ Mental Health Nursing, NUR 3370 Professional Nursing Seminar II, NUR 3900 Nursing Research, NUR 4220 Family and Community Health Nursing Concepts II, NUR 4250 Complex Nursing Therapeutic Interventions, NUR 4270 Professional Nursing Seminar III, NUR 4730 Nursing Leadership in Organizations and Communities, NUR 4750 Community Health Nursing Roles, NUR 4930 Senior Nursing Practicum, NUR 4950 Senior Seminar in Professional Nursing. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | BSN Degree Completion Plan for Registered Nurses (RNs) | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: NUR 3010 Transitions in Professional Nursing, NUR 3040 Health Assessment for RNs, NUR 3800 Health Promotion, Risk Reduction, and Disease Prevention, NUR 3950 Evidence Based Nursing Practice, NUR 4120 Issues in Gerontological Nursing and Palliative Care, NUR 4300 Population Based Care, NUR 4740 Nursing Leadership for Promoting Quality and Safety, NUR 4960 Emerging Issues Seminar for Professional Nursing. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Applied Science | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The applied science program is designed for technical programs in hich a student may earn, where applicable, an associate or bachelor egree in applied science. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University |  | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in Broadcast and Cinema Arts | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The broadcast and cinema arts program uses an integrated theoretical and intensive hands-on approach to prepare students for careers in broadcast, film, and new media industries. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BCA 1010 Survey of Broadcast, Film, and Digital Media, BCA 2020 Cinema Studies, BCA 2310 Modern Radio Techniques I, BCA 2610 Television Production I, BCA 2810 Field Production and Editing I, BCA 3030 Writing for Radio, TV, Film, BCA 3610 Television Production II, BCA 3750 Television News Reporting and Production, BCA 3820 Field Production and Editing II, BCA 4010 Foundations of Mass Communication (JRN), BCA 4630 Directing and Producing for Television, BCA 4810, 4820, 4830 Capstone in Film Production, BCA 4910 Cooperative Education, SPH 1050 Speech Communication or SPH 3300 Public Speaking. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: ENG 2950 Critical Writing and Literary Analysis, ENG 3010 Major American Writers: Beginnings to 1900, ENG 3020 Major American Writers: 1900 to Present, ENG 3610 Major British Writers: Chaucer to Johnson or ENG 3620 Major British Writers: Blake to Eliot, ENG 3540 American Folklore and Literature or ENG 4540 Classics of African-American Literature or ENG 4550 Voices of Pluralism in American Literature, ENG 4750 Studies in Literature, ENG 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in English/Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: ENG 2950 Critical Writing and Literary Analysis, ENG 3010 Major American Writers: Beginnings to 1900, ENG 3020 Major American Writers: 1900 to Present, ENG 3610 Major British Writers: Chaucer to Johnson or ENG 3620 Major British Writers: Blake to Eliot, ENG 3540 American Folklore and Literature or ENG 4540 Classics of African-American Literature or ENG 4550 Voices of Pluralism in American Literature, ENG 4750 Studies in Literature, ENG 4950 Senior Seminar, ENG 2950 Critical Writing and Literary Analysis, JRN 1320 Newspaper Reporting, JRN 3570 Editing and Copyreading, ENG 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: AHIS 3250* Art History: Ancient to Renaissance, AHIS 3260 Art History: Renaissance to 20th Century, AHIS 4150 Modern Art: Late 19th Century and 20th Century Art, ART 1050 The Visual Arts in 2-D, ART 2070 Creative Design and Color, ART 2750 Painting and Composition or ART 2800 Creative Watercolor, ART 3460 Relief and Silkscreen Printing, ART 4080 Three Dimensional Forms, ART 4470 Intaglio (Etching) or ART 4480 Lithography, ART 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in General Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: MUS 3100 Diction or MUS 4040 Conducting and Performing Techniques or MUS 4070 Choral Techniques, MUS 4010 Composition and Arranging, MUS 4030 Form and Analysis, MUS 4960 Senior Seminar in Music. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: AHIS 3250 Art History: Ancient to Renaissance, AHIS 3260* Art History: Renaissance to 20th Century, AHIS 4150 Modern Art: Late 19th Cent. and 20th Cent. Art, ART 1050 The Visual Arts in 2-D, ART 1210 Introduction to Graphic Design, ART 1700 Introduction to Computer Art, ART 2070 Creative Design and Color, ART 2680 Graphic Design II, ART 3100 Advertising Design, ART 3460 Relief and Silkscreen Printing or ART 4470 Intaglio (Etching) or ART 4480 Lithography, ART 4250 Advanced Graphic Design, ART 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: HIS 1080 Ancient World or HIS 2450 Medieval and Renaissance Europe, HIS 2310 United States to 1900 or HIS 4810 American Civil War, HIS 3300 Early Modern Europe or HIS 3330 Modern Europe, 1815 to Present, HIS 3410 Minority Groups in America, HIS 4530 United States in the Twentieth Century, HIS 4631 Global Studies: Modern Africa or HIS 4632 Global Studies: Modern Asia or HIS 4633 Global Studies: Modern Latin America or HIS 4634 Global Studies: Modern Middle East, HIS 4950 History and Social Science Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This major provides an opportunity for students to develop a personalized program of study integrating their interests, professional and career goals, and a wide variety of courses. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: ENG 3100 Advanced Composition, HUM 3050 The Idea of Justice (RST) or HUM 3080 The Nature and Scope of Inquiry or HUM 3090 Holocaust: Issues and Themes in the Genocide of European Jewry or Approved upper-division elective, IDS 3000 Social Change and Challenges, IDS 3020 Introduction to Interdisciplinary Studies, IDS 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The Journalism/Public Relations major provides a comprehensive education in mass media communication and also allows students to develop skills in related areas including marketing, graphic design, broadcast and cinema arts, and technical writing. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: JRN 1210 Introduction to Graphic Design (ART), JRN 1320 Newspaper Reporting, JRN 2050 Public Relations Writing, JRN 2860 Editorial and Feature Writing, JRN 3130 Photography I (ART), JRN 3160 Newspaper Production, JRN 3570 Editing and Copyreading, JRN 4010 Foundations of Mass Communication. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This major is specifically designed for the elementary Grades (K-8) english language arts teacher. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: JENG 2090 Approaches to Grammar, ENG 2620 Language and Culture, ENG 2950 Critical Writing and Literary Analysis, ENG 3000 Children’s Literature and Drama (SPH), ENG 3050 Creative Writing or ENG 3100 Advanced Composition, ENG 4380 Literature for Young Adults, ENG 3540 American Folklore and Literature or ENG 4540 Classics of African-American Literature or ENG 4550 Voices of Pluralism in American Literature, SPH 1050 Speech Communication or SPH 3300 Public Speaking: Theory and Practice, SPH 2550 Oral Interpretation of Literature, JRN 4010 Foundations of Mass Communication, ENG 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: MUS 3910, 4910 Music Management Cooperative, Education I, II, MUS 4950 Music Management Seminar, MUS 4960 Senior Seminar in Music. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in Pastoral Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This major emphasizes one’s service role both in an intellectual and a practical manner to persons seeking the place of faith in their daily lives. This major, in addition to sacred scripture and moral/ ethical courses, offers a wide range of electives applicable to ministerial work. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: RST 2240 Theology of Ministry, RST 2560 Old Testament: Torah and Historical Writings, RST 2570 Old Testament: Prophets, Wisdom, and Apocalyptic Writings, RST 2580 New Testament: The Four Gospels, RST 2590 New Testament: Acts, Epistles, and Revelation, RST 3150 Spirituality, RST 3490 Christian Worship, RST 3610 Pastoral Counseling, RST 4080 Moral Issues in Business (PHL) or RST 4090 Environmental Ethics (PHL) or RST 4110 Medical Ethics (PHL), RST 4290 Christian Classics, RST 4830 Sharing Your Faith. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in Professional and Technical Writing | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: ENG 2440 Technical Writing, ENG 2620 Language and Culture, ENG 3260 Business and Professional Writing (BUS) or ENG 3440 Advanced Technical Writing, JRN 1320 Newspaper Reporting (ENG), JRN 2050 Public Relations Writing, JRN 4010 Foundations of Mass Communication (BCA/SPH), SPH 1050 Speech Communication, ENG 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This major emphasizes the diversity of religious and social culture which prepares the major to assume an effective leadership role in that realm. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: RST 2560 Old Testament: Torah and Historical Writings, RST 2570 Old Testament: Prophets, Wisdom, and Apocalyptic Writings, RST 2580 New Testament: The Four Gospels, RST 2590 New Testament: Acts, Epistles, and Revelation, RST 4080 Moral Issues in Business (PHL) or RST 4090 Environmental Ethics (PHL) or RST 4110 Medical Ethics (PHL), RST 4290 Christian Classics, RST 4830 Sharing Your Faith, HUM 4960 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in Sacred Theology | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: THL 1500 Introduction to Catholic Theology, THL 2150 History of the Catholic Church, THL 2510 Revelation and Sacred Scripture, THL 2900 New Testament, THL 2990 Principles of Catholic Social Doctrine (PHL), THL 3200 Catholic Moral Theology, THL 3330 Spirituality, Prayer, and the Saints, THL 3333 Sacraments and Liturgy, THL 4100 Ecclesiology, THL 4220 Christology, THL 4930 Internship, THL 4950 Senior Thesis. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in Sign Language Studies - Deaf Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: SLS 1000 Sign Language in Society, SLS 1010 Beginning American Sign Language I , SLS 1020 Beginning American Sign Language II,SLS 2010 Intermediate American Sign Language I, SLS 2020 Intermediate American Sign Language II, SLS 2280 Fingerspelling I, SLS 2290 Fingerspelling II, SLS 3010 Advanced American Sign Language I, SLS 3020 Advanced American Sign Language II, SLS 4620 Sign Language Structure, SLS 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in Sign Language Studies - Interpreting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: SLS 1000 Sign Language in Society, SLS 1010 Beginning American Sign Language I , SLS 1020 Beginning American Sign Language II,SLS 2010 Intermediate American Sign Language I, SLS 2020 Intermediate American Sign Language II, SLS 2280 Fingerspelling I, SLS 2290 Fingerspelling II, SLS 3010 Advanced American Sign Language I, SLS 3020 Advanced American Sign Language II, SLS 4620 Sign Language Structure, SLS 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This major was specifically designed for teacher education students, but is available to all University students seeking an interdisciplinary study of the social sciences. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: HIS 2310 United States to 1900, HIS 4530 United States in the Twentieth Century, HIS 1080 Ancient World, HIS 2450 Medieval and Renaissance Europe, HIS 3300 Early Modern Europe, HIS 3330 Modern Europe, 1815-Present, HIS 4631 Global Studies: Modern Africa (PSC), HIS 4632 Global Studies: Modern Asia (PSC), HIS 4633 Global Studies: Modern Latin America (PSC) PSC 3010 International Relations, PSC 3210 Comparative Politics, PSC 4510 State and Local Government, GEO 1210 Introduction to Geography, GEO 3010 World Regional Geography. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level professional employment and for graduate professional education. Social work involves enhancing the problem-solving and coping apacities of people; linking people with systems that provide them ith resources, services, and opportunities; and promoting humane ervices, especially for oppressed and vulnerable populations. Emphasis is placed on the value and the strengths of diverse cultures. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: SW 2300 Introduction to Social Work , SW 3350 Generalist Practice Methods I,SW 3400 Human Behavior and Social Environment I, SW 3410 Human Behavior and Social Environment II, SW 3500 Social Welfare, SW 3700 Generalist Practice Methods II, SW 4350 Generalist Practice Methods III, SW 4500 Social Policy, SW 4700 Generalist Practice Methods IV, SW 4800 Field Practicum I, SW 4850 Field Practicum Seminar I, SW 4870 Social Work Research, SW 4900 Field Practicum II, SW 4950 Field Practicum Seminar II. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | Sociology is a useful tool in preparing students to be successful in a rapidly changing and diverse world. humanistic mission emphasizes the role that culture and society play in shaping individuals, and how individuals, in turn, affect culture and society. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: SOC 1010 Introduction to Sociology and Cultural Anthropology, SOC 2210 Social Problems, SOC 2900 Social Theory, SOC 3670 Social Psychology: Identity and Society, SOC 4420 Urban Community, SOC 4900 Social Research Methods, SOC 4950 Sociology Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The spanish program prepares students to develop communicative and cultural competence so that they can effectively participate in today’s global economy. The spanish program offers small groups, personal attention and a commitment to work towards developing advanced fluency in the target language. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: SPA 2230 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 2240 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA 3310 Oral and Written Composition, SPA 3220 Spain: Culture and Civilization, SPA 3230 Latin America: Culture and Civilization, SPA 3570 Literature in Spanish I (Beginnings to 1850, SPA 3580 Literature in Spanish II (1850-Present). | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in Visual Arts Education | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: ART 1050 The Visual Arts in 2-D, ART 2070 Creative Design and Color, ART 1700 Introduction to Computer Art, ART 2750 Painting and Composition or ART 2800 Creative Watercolor, ART 3130 Photography I, ART 3460 Relief and Silkscreen Printing, ART 4080 Three Dimensional Forms. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing and Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This major develops media expertise for work in corporate, government, and similar settings. Students who wish to prepare to teach media subjects in middle schools and high schools are referred to the major in communication arts for secondary teachers. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BCA 1010 Survey of Broadcast, Film, and Digital Media (JRN/SPH), BCA 2610 Television Productions I (JRN/SPH), BCA 2810 Field Production and Editing I (JRN), ENG 3100 Advanced Composition, ENG 3260 Business and Professional Writing or ENG 2440 Technical Writing, JRN 1320 Newspaper Reporting, JRN 2860 Editorial and Feature Writing, JRN 4010 Foundations of Mass Communication, SPH 1050 Speech Communication, SPH 3300 Public Speaking, ENG 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Music in Music - Music Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: MUS 3100 Diction or MUS 4010 Composition and Arranging, MUS 3630 Strings Pedagogy, MUS 3650 Woodwinds Pedagogy, MUS 3660 Brass Pedagogy, MUS 3670 Percussion Pedagogy, MUS 4030 Form and Analysis, MUS 4040 Conducting and Performing Techniques, MUS 4800 Teaching of Music at the Elementary Level, MUS 4850 Teaching of Music at the Secondary Level, MUS 4960 Senior Seminar in Music. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Music in Music - Piano Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: MUS 3540 Piano Pedagogy I, MUS 3550 Piano Pedagogy II, MUS 4030 Form and Analysis, MUS 4750 Special Topics in Music, MUS 4960 Senior Seminar in Music. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Music in Music - Vocal Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: MUS 3100 Diction, MUS 4030 Form and Analysis, MUS 4070 Choral Techniques, MUS 4750 Special Topics in Music, MUS 4960 Senior Seminar in Music. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The accounting major prepares students for careers in financial, managerial, auditing, and taxation positions. This degree covers the body of knowledge necessary for taking the Certified Public Accounting exam in Michigan. The degree teaches the student to apply various financial analytical methodologies required for internal decision making also. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: ACC 3030 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 3040 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 3400 Accounting Information Systems, ACC 3580 Taxation I, ACC 3610 Taxation II, ACC 4050Advanced Accounting or ACC 4060 Government and Non-Profit Accounting, ACC 4500 Auditing, ACC 4700 Advanced Managerial/Cost Accounting, FIN 3150 Business Finance, MGT 3210 Operations Management. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Allied Health Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This program is designed for the health professional who completes an accredited clinical program, builds on the certification, licensure, or registration of the practicing health professional. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: ACC 2000 Survey of Accounting, AHA 3800 Health Care Organization, AHA 4250 Health Care Law and Public Policy, AHA 4740 Health Care Finance, AHA 4760 Issues in Health Care Administration, AHA 4780 Educational Principles for Health Care Personnel, AHA 4900 Fundamentals of Health Care Research, AHA 4950 Senior Seminar, CIS 2380 Introduction to Computers, ECN 2710 Economics for Human Services, MGT 2360 Principles of Management, MGT 3160 Human Behavior and Leadership, MGT 3750 Allied Health Administration. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: CHM 1110 General Chemistry I, CHM 1120 General Chemistry II, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2220 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 3310 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 3610 Biochemistry I, CHM 3620 Biochemistry II, CHM 4410 Physical Chemistry I, CHM 4420 Physical Chemistry II, CHM 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Clinical Laboratory Sciences(Medical Technology) track | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BIO 1030 General Biology I, BIO 1040 General Biology II, BIO 2260 Microbiology, BIO 2430 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 2440 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 3010 Genetics, BIO 3210 General Ecology, BIO 4950 Senior Seminar, AHA 1010 Medical Terminology, AHA 4900 Fundamentals of Health Care Research, MTE 2010 Introduction to Health Care Professions, MTE 3050 Clinical Hematology, MTE 3070 Immunohematology and Serology, MTE 3090 Hemostasis and Special Procedures, MTE 3630 Clinical Chemistry I, MTE 3650 Clinical Chemistry II, MTE 4510 Clinical Internship I, MTE 4520 Clinical Internship II, MTE 4530 Clinical Internship III, MTE 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The Business Administration major uses analytical and behavioral method to solve business problems, increase global awareness, understand the planning process, teach critical thinking, and assist the learner in identifying individual goals. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BUS 3950 Business and Society, FIN 3150 Business Finance, MGT 3210 Operations Management, QS 4220 Tests and Measurements or QS 4230 Marketing Research, ACC 2010 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 2020 Principles of Accounting II, BL 3330 Business Law I, MGT 4950 Business Policy, MKT 2440 Principles of Marketing, QS 3550 Applied Business Statistics, CIS 2380 Introduction to Computers, ECN 2720 Principles of Microeconomics, ECN 2730 Principles of Macroeconomics, MGT 2360 Principles of Management. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: CHM 1110 General Chemistry I, CHM 1120 General Chemistry II, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2220 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 3310 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 3510 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHM 4410 Physical Chemistry I, CHM 4420 Physical Chemistry II, CHM 4510 Instrumental Analysis, CHM 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The program focuses on the growth and development of a child from the prenatal stage through early elementary school age. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: CD 2160 Child Development and Guidance, CD 2650 The Role of Content in Early Childhood, Curriculum: Art, Music, Play, Movement, Science, and Mathematics, CD 3100 Language Development and Language Arts, CD 3160 Administration of Child Care Centers, CD 3580 Developing Curriculum for Early Childhood, CD 3930 Preschool Practicum, CD 4100 Philosophies in Early Childhood Education, CD 4130 Parents and Teachers - Partners in Education, CD 4160 Assessing Children’s Behaviors, CD 4500 Issues Challenging Children and Families, CD 4920 Directed Teaching Seminar: Child Development, CD 4930 Directed Teaching: Child Development, CD 4950 Senior Seminar, FCS 3530 Marriage and the Family, NFS 2380 Maternal and Child Nutrition. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Clinical Laboratory Sciences/Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The program focuses on the growth and development of a child from the prenatal stage through early elementary school age. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: AHA 1010 Medical Terminology, AHA 4900 Fundamentals of Health Care Research, MTE 2010 Introduction to Health Care Professions, MTE 3050 Clinical Hematology, MTE 3070 Immunohematology and Serology, MTE 3090 Hemostasis and Special Procedures, MTE 3630 Clinical Chemistry I, MTE 3650 Clinical Chemistry II, MTE 4510 Clinical Internship I, MTE 4520 Clinical Internship II, MTE 4530 Clinical Internship III, MTE 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Communication Arts Major for Secondary Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This major is designed for students planning to enter the grades 6-12 teacher education program. Students who do not intend teacher certification but wish to develop a media major for work in corporate and similar settings are referred to the writing and media studies major. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BCA 2610 Television Production I (JRN/SPH), BCA 2810 Field Production and Editing I (JRN), ENG 2090 Approaches to Grammar, ENG 2620 Language and Culture, ENG 3260 Business and Professional Writing, JRN 1320 Newspaper Reporting, JRN 4010 Foundations of Mass Communication, SPH 1050 Speech Communication, SPH 2550 Oral Interpretation of Literature, SPH 3300 Public Speaking: Theory and Practice or SPH 3410 Acting Techniques I, ENG 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This major is to promote intellectual growth by providing students with a sound foundation in both applied and theoretical computer science concepts, thereby preparing them for the constantly changing technologies of the future. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: CSC 2080 Computer Science I, CSC 2250 JavaScript Programming, CSC 2480 Computer Science II,CSC 2910 Cooperative Education in Operations, CSC 3030 Operating Systems, CSC 3050 Computer Architecture, CSC 3280 Analysis of Algorithms, CSC 3290 Programming Language Concepts, CSC 3910 Cooperative Education in Software, CSC 4130 Language Theory, CSC 4850 Seminar: Computers and Society. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The criminal justice program aims to develop an understanding of the social environment, an awareness of social problems and their implications, and a critical approach to living in society. It also provides the student with an ability to generalize, to make discriminating judgments, and to base responses in a given situation upon an understanding of the broader context of an individual’s role. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: CJ 1020 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 1210 Introduction to Corrections, CJ 1550 Police Process and Community Relations, CJ 2010 Criminal Justice Organization and Administration, CJ 2350 American Judicial Process, CJ 2400 Interviewing and Investigative Report Writing, CJ 2650 Criminal Law, CJ 3050 Criminal Procedure, CJ 3210 Principles of Criminology, CJ 3230 Juvenile Justice, CJ 4110 Ethics in Criminal Justice, CJ 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The dietetics program aims to develop students who can utilize their knowledge and skills in an articulate and assertive manner, so they can fulfill their pre-professional roles as interns and their professional roles as capable care-givers, counselors, educators, administrators and advocates. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: NFS 2250 Human Nutrition, NFS 2260 Introductory Food Science, NFS 2760 Food Service Sanitation, NFS 3220 Nutrition Assessment, NFS 3250 Medical Nutrition Therapy I, NFS 3260 Advanced Food Science, NFS 3380 Methods in Nutrition Education, NFS 3460 Food Service Management I, NFS 4250 Advanced Human Nutrition, NFS 4380 Community Nutrition, NFS 4420 Medical Nutrition Therapy II, NFS 4460 Food Service Management II, NFS 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Emergency Management - Fire Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This program seeks to train professionals who would be courageous enough to lay their own lives on the line to save those of others, and to put their country first when it comes to Homeland Security. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: EM 1010 Introduction to Fire Protection and Prevention (FS), EM 2010 Foundations of Emergency Management, EM 3010 Resource Allocation and Planning, EM 3020 Industrial Espionage and Operations Security, EM 3310 Management of the Bereavement Process (HSP), EM 3490 Psychology of Traumatic Experiences (PSY), EM 3500 Homeland Security and Terrorism (CJ), EM 4140 Proposal Writing and Grant Administration (GER), EM 4510 Hazardous Materials I (FS/OSH), EM 4520 Hazardous Materials II (FS/OSH), EM 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Emergency Management - Occupational Safety and Health Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This program seeks to train professionals who would be courageous enough to lay their own lives on the line to save those of others, and to put their country first when it comes to Homeland Security. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: EM 1010 Introduction to Fire Protection and Prevention (FS), EM 2010 Foundations of Emergency Management, EM 3010 Resource Allocation and Planning, EM 3020 Industrial Espionage and Operations Security, EM 3310 Management of the Bereavement Process (HSP), EM 3490 Psychology of Traumatic Experiences (PSY), EM 3500 Homeland Security and Terrorism (CJ), EM 4140 Proposal Writing and Grant Administration (GER), EM 4510 Hazardous Materials I (FS/OSH), EM 4520 Hazardous Materials II (FS/OSH), EM 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The environmental science major seeks to foster the acquisition of asic knowledge and skills in the biological and physical sciences and heir application to the environmental analysis of biological and chemical aterials. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BIO 1030 General Biology I, BIO 1040 General Biology II, CHM 1110 General Chemistry I, CHM 1120 General Chemistry II, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2220 Organic Chemistry II, ENV 3210 Limnology: The Study of Lakes, ENV 3320 Environmental Analysis, ENV 4710 Environmental Pollutions, ENV 4950 Senior Seminar, ESS 3260 Meteorology, PHY 2530 General Physics I, PHY 2540 General Physics II. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: FCS 1250 Health Problems (NSC), FCS 2160 Child Development and Guidance (CD), FCS 2250 Human Nutrition (NFS), FCS 2260 Introductory Food Science (NFS), FCS 3130 Adolescent Psychology (PSY), FCS 3530 Marriage and the Family (RST/SOC), FCS 3700 Lifecycle Financial Planning (FIN), FCS 3750 Human Shelter and Environment, FCS 4500 Issues Challenging Children and Families (CD), FCS 4530 Personal Development and Career Planning, FCS 4950 Seminar (CD). | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Fire Science | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: FS 1010 Introduction to Fire Protection and Prevention, FS 2150 Building Construction (OSH), FS 2910 Cooperative Education I or FS 2930 Internship I, FS 3500 Hydraulics and Water Supply (OSH), FS 3680 Fire Protection Systems I (OSH), FS 3690 Fire Protection Systems II (OSH), FS 3910 Cooperative Education II or FS 3930 Internship II, FS 4400 Tactics and Strategy (OSH), FS 4510 Hazardous Materials I (EM/OSH), FS 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BIO 1030 General Biology I, BIO 2260 Microbiology, BIO 3010 Genetics, BIO 4410 Molecular Biology, CHM 1110 General Chemistry I, CHM 1120 General Chemistry II, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2220 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 3310 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 3610 Biochemistry I, CHM 4510 Instrumental Analysis, FOR 1010 Introduction to Forensic Science, FOR 3050 Criminal Procedure (CJ/LAW), FOR 3110 Criminal Investigation (CJ), FOR 3210 Criminology (CJ/SOC), FOR 4620 Methods in Forensic Biology, FOR 4630 Methods in Forensic Chemistry, FOR 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in General Science | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | Gerontology is the study of the aging process and of individuals growing from middle age through their later years. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: GER 1070 Introduction to Gerontology, GER 2010 Intro. to Alzheimer's Disease and Other Dementias, GER 2300 Programs and Services for Older Adults, GER 3020 Program Planning for Older Adults, GER 3030 Spirituality of Aging, GER 3070 Psychology of Aging (PSY), GER 3150 Physical Aspects of Aging, GER 3700 Legal Issues for Older Adults (LAW), GER 4150 Social Gerontology (SOC), GER 4250 Public Policy and Resources in Aging, GER 4760 Field Placement, GER 4770 Field Seminar, GER 4950 Gerontology Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in General Science | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BIO 1030 General Biology I, BIO 1040 General Biology II, BIO 2240 Basic Human Physiology, CHM 1110 General Chemistry I, CHM 1610 Introduction to Life Chemistry, ESS 2160 Earth Science, ESS 3030 Oceans: Our Continuing Frontier, ESS 3290 Principles of Astronomy, PHY 2530 General Physics I, PHY 2540 General Physics II, GSC 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Hospice and Palliative Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: HSP 2210 Introduction to Palliative/End-of-Life Care Concepts, HSP 3310 Management of the Bereavement Process, HSP 3480 Psychosocial Domains of Palliative/End-of-Life Care (PSY), HSP 3500 Spiritual and Ethical Considerations in Palliative/ End-of-Life Care (RST), HSP 3530 Palliative/End-of-Life Comfort and Care, HSP 4620 Palliative/End-of-Life Care Management I, HSP 4650 Hospice/Palliative Care Field Experience I, HSP 4750 Emerging Issues in Palliative/End-of-Life Care, HSP 4820 Palliative/End-of-Life Care Management II, HSP 4850 Hospice/Palliative Care Field Experience II, HSP 4950 Hospice/Palliative Care Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: HMG 2250 Human Nutrition (NFS), HMG 2260 Introductory Food Science (NFS), HMG 2400 Principles of Retailing (MM), HMG 2760 Food Service Sanitation (NFS), HMG 3360 Lodging Management I, HMG 3460 Food Service Management I (NFS), HMG 3630 Architectural Style and Interior Design (MM), HMG 4360 Lodging Management II, HMG 4460 Food Service Management II (NFS), HMG 4910 Cooperative Education. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Human Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This major addresses the organizational function responsible for the identification, recruitment, and retention of employees. Building on a core of fundamental orientations to the discipline, the major addresses the principle competencies utilized within effective human resources management. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BL 3500 Employment Law; FIN 3150 Business Finance; MGT 3020 Organizational Behavior; MGT 3100 Strategic Human Resources Planning; MGT 3210 Operations Management; MGT 3270 Human Resources Training and Development; MGT 4350 Compensation; MGT 4400 Labor Relations Policy; MIS 4570 Human Resources Information Systems; QS 4220 Human Resources Selection, Tests, Measurements. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Science - Biology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The Integrated Science major is especially intended for the Secondary grades 6-12) science teacher. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BIO 1030 General Biology I, BIO 1040 General Biology II,BIO 2240 Basic Human Physiology, ESS 2160 Earth Science, ESS 3030 Oceans: Our Continuing Frontier, ESS 3290 Astronomy, CHM 1110 General Chemistry I, CHM 1120 General Chemistry II, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, PHY 2530 General Physics I, PHY 2540 General Physics II. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Science - Chemistry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The Integrated Science major is especially intended for the Secondary grades 6-12) science teacher. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BIO 1030 General Biology I, BIO 1040 General Biology II,BIO 2240 Basic Human Physiology, ESS 2160 Earth Science, ESS 3030 Oceans: Our Continuing Frontier, ESS 3290 Astronomy, CHM 1110 General Chemistry I, CHM 1120 General Chemistry II, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, PHY 2530 General Physics I, PHY 2540 General Physics II. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Science - Physics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The Integrated Science major is especially intended for the Secondary grades 6-12) science teacher. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BIO 1030 General Biology I, BIO 1040 General Biology II,BIO 2240 Basic Human Physiology, ESS 2160 Earth Science, ESS 3030 Oceans: Our Continuing Frontier, ESS 3290 Astronomy, CHM 1110 General Chemistry I, CHM 1120 General Chemistry II, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, PHY 2530 General Physics I, PHY 2540 General Physics II. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in International Business and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The business administration major uses analytical and behavioral method to solve business problems, increase global awareness, understand the planning process, teach critical thinking, and assist the learner in identifying individual goals. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: ECN 3940 Economic Geography, FIN 3150 Business Finance, INB 3140 International Business, INB 4350 International Trade Structures and Systems, INB 4450 International Management, INB 4500 International Business and Culture Experience, INB 4930 Internship, MGT 3210 Operations Management, PSC 3010 International Relations, PSC 3210 Comparative Politics. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Long Term Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | Students successfully completing the courses for this major gain a solid foundation on aging and older adults combined with basic business acumen. Students may focus their studies of the long-term care continuum on either nursing homes or care management. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: ACC 2000 Survey of Accounting, GER 2300 Programs and Services for Older Adults, GER 2460 Working with Disabled Older Adults, GER 3070 Psychology of Aging (PSY), GER 3150 Physical Aspects of Aging, GER 3700 Legal Issues for Older Adults (LAW), GER 4150 Social Gerontology (SOC), GER 4250 Public Policy and Resources in Aging, GER 4770 Field Seminar, GER 4850 Gerontology Management, GER 4950 Senior Seminar, MGT 2360 Principles of Management, MGT 3020 Organizational Behavior, MGT 3100 Strategic Human Resources Planning, MGT 3690 Entrepreneurship, MKT 2440 Principles of Marketing. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This degree provides the student with the knowledge foundations necessary to secure career oriented positions in information management technology. The curriculum focuses on information management, database technologies, business systems analysis, programming and applications development, and computer network design and implementation. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: MIS 2400 Introduction to Management Information Systems, MIS 2500 Database Design and Management, MIS 2700 Systems Analysis and Design, MIS 2800 Introduction to Visual Basic Programming, MIS 2910 Internship I, MIS 2950 Networking Essentials and Data Communications, MIS 4950 Information Systems Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The purpose of this degree is to prepare students in an ethical and value centered manner for positions in marketing and related careers. There are many career areas within the discipline such as advertising, promotions, customer service, e-marketing as well as business careers outside of marketing where marketing knowledge is useful. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: FIN 3150 Business Finance, MGT 3210 Operations Management, MKT 2550 Consumer Behavior, MKT 4560 Marketing Management, QS 4230 Marketing Research. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: MTH 2350 Probability and Statistics, MTH 2510 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MTH 2520 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, MTH 3300 Modern Algebra, MTH 3410 Linear Algebra, MTH 3510 Calculus with Analytic Geometry III, MTH 4510 Introduction to Real Analysis, MTH 4650 Foundations of College Geometry, MTH 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Merchandising Management | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This program prepares graduates for careers in merchandising, buying, visual presentation, retail management, and/or marketing consumer goods and services in a variety of settings. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: MM 1090 Introduction to Merchandising, MM 2400 Principles of Retailing, MM 2910 Cooperative Education, MM 3480 Retail Buying, MM 3630 Architectural Style and Interior Design, MM 4910 Cooperative Education, MM 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Natural Science | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BIO 1030 General Biology I, BIO 1040 General Biology II, BIO 2240 Basic Human Physiology, BIO 2260 Microbiology, BIO 3010 Genetics, BIO 4950 Senior Seminar, MTH 2350 is required if the Biology core, CHM 1110 General Chemistry I, CHM 1120 General Chemistry II, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2220 Organic Chemistry II or CHM 3610 Biochemistry I, CHM 3310 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: NUR 3030 Health Assessment, NUR 3060 Foundations of Psychosocial Care, NUR 3220 Introduction to Nursing Therapeutic Interventions, NUR 3270 Introduction to Professional Nursing Seminar, NUR 3300 Nursing Role in Pharmacologic Management, NUR 3310 Family Health Promotion Across the Life Span, NUR 3340 Nursing Therapeutic Interventions: Childbearing/Maternity Nursing, NUR 3350 Nursing Therapeutic Interventions: Psychiatric/ Mental Health Nursing, NUR 3370 Professional Nursing Seminar II, NUR 3900 Nursing Research, NUR 4220 Family and Community Health Nursing Concepts II, NUR 4250 Complex Nursing Therapeutic Interventions, NUR 4270 Professional Nursing Seminar III, NUR 4730 Nursing Leadership in Organizations and Communities, NUR 4750 Community Health Nursing Roles. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and Food Science | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | This program prepares students to work in research, manage school or hospital food service systems or pursue graduate study. The nutrition and food science program houses the food laboratory where students can conduct research and test experimental food products. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: NFS 2260 Introductory Food Science, NFS 2760 Food Service Sanitation, NFS 3220 Nutrition Assessment, NFS 3250 Medical Nutrition Therapy I, NFS 3260 Advanced Food Science, NFS 4250 Advanced Human Nutrition, NFS 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Occupational Safety, Health, and Fire Science | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: FS 1010 Introduction to Fire Protection and Prevention, FS 2150 Building Construction (OSH), FS 2910 Cooperative Education I or FS 2930 Internship I, FS 3220 Inspection and Survey of Facilities (OSH), FS 3680 Fire Protection Systems I, FS 3690 Fire Protection Systems II, FS 3910 Cooperative Education II or FS 3930 Internship II, FS 4900 Fire Service Management, OSH 1020 Standards and Regulations, OSH 3110 Industrial Safety and Health or OSH 3310 Safety Program Management, OSH 3520 Industrial Hygiene I, OSH 3980 Industrial Hygiene II, OSH 4510 Hazardous Materials I (EM/FS), OSH 4950 Senior Seminar. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The program teaches practical paralegal skills in conjunction with a liberal arts education. This allows graduates to serve a modern, multi-cultural society with a valuable skill. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: LAW 1000 Introduction to Paralegal Studies, LAW 1010 Legal Research and Writing I, LAW 2570 Litigation, LAW 3210 Legal Research and Writing II, LAW 3670 Law Office Economics and Technology, LAW 4950 Legal Seminar and Practicum/Cooperative Education. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology Major / Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: PSY 1020 Controversies in Psychology: A Critical Thinking Approach, PSY 1030 Tools for Success in Psychology, PSY 2830 Research and Quantitative Methods I, PSY 2840 Research and Quantitative Methods II, PSY 3420 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 4300 Cognitive Psychology or PSY 4500 Physiological Psychology, PSY 4950 Seminar in Psychology. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology Major / General Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The psychology major with general concentration is designed to be a strong complement to a broad liberal arts education with a focus on a wide range of content areas in psychology. Since psychology focuses on the study of the human mind and behavior, the general concentration is excellent preparation for any position requiring strong interpersonal and intra personal skills, such as sales and service. The general concentration also prepares students for graduate study in psychology and other related disciplines. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: PSY 1020 Controversies in Psychology: A Critical Thinking Approach, PSY 1030 Tools for Success in Psychology, PSY 2830 Research and Quantitative Methods I, PSY 2840 Research and Quantitative Methods II, PSY 3420 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 4300 Cognitive Psychology or PSY 4500 Physiological Psychology, PSY 4950 Seminar in Psychology. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology Major / Mental Health Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: PSY 1020 Controversies in Psychology: A Critical Thinking Approach, PSY 1030 Tools for Success in Psychology, PSY 2830 Research and Quantitative Methods I, PSY 2840 Research and Quantitative Methods II, PSY 3420 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 4300 Cognitive Psychology or PSY 4500 Physiological Psychology, PSY 4950 Seminar in Psychology. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology Major / Research Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: PSY 1020 Controversies in Psychology: A Critical Thinking Approach, PSY 1030 Tools for Success in Psychology, PSY 2830 Research and Quantitative Methods I, PSY 2840 Research and Quantitative Methods II, PSY 3420 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 4300 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 4500 Physiological Psychology, PSY 4850 Advanced Research and Quantitative Methods I, PSY 4860 Advanced Research and Quantitative Methods II, PSY 4950 Seminar in Psychology. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Sport Management - Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: SM 1100 Introduction to Sport Management, SM 2100 Media Relations in Sport, SM 2300 Sport as Popular Culture, SM 2910 Sport Management Practicum, SM 3100 Facility Design and Event Management, SM 3300 Sport Marketing, SM 4100 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Sport, SM 4300 Budgeting and Financing for Sport, SM 4500 Gender and Race in Sport, SM 4930 Sport Management Internship, SM 4950 Seminar in Sport Management. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Bachelor of Science in Sport Management - Journalism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: SM 1100 Introduction to Sport Management, SM 2100 Media Relations in Sport, SM 2300 Sport as Popular Culture, SM 2910 Sport Management Practicum, SM 3100 Facility Design and Event Management, SM 3300 Sport Marketing, SM 4100 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Sport, SM 4300 Budgeting and Financing for Sport, SM 4500 Gender and Race in Sport, SM 4930 Sport Management Internship, SM 4950 Seminar in Sport Management. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | MSN - Adult Nurse Practitioner Certificate | Full Time | Variable | $8560 per year based on 18 semester hours and $100 registration fee | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing | This post-masters certificate program focus is to prepare nurses in advanced practice to diagnose and manage primary health care needs of adults, especially those of the vulnerable, the underserved, and diverse populations. Its curriculum addresses comprehensive health assessment of clients, disease management, health promotion, guidance and counseling of individuals and families, and multidisciplinary collaboration and referral. Upon completion of this specialty, graduates are prepared to practice autonomously or collaboratively in a variety of settings across the care continuum. | Applicants are evaluated based on the following: Possession of a Master of Science in Nursing degree from an accredited program with a graduate grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants may be considered for admission to the graduate certificate prior to completion of the MSN degree; however, the certificate will be awarded only upon completion of the MSN degree; Two completed recommendation forms from people who directly supervise applicants work in a nursing role or from health professionals; Current resume; Employment history: Significant work experience provides a basis for course assignments. It is recommended that students have meaningful professional nursing experience prior to and concurrent with enrolling in the program. This will be addressed during the admission interview; Current Michigan RN license; Statement of goals for postgraduate education as an Adult Primary Care Nurse Practitioner; Admission interview with the Chair of Nursing Graduate Program. (Prerequisites are determined at this time); Criminal background clearance prior to clinical practicum courses; TOEFL score of at least 550 (Paper-Based), 213 (Computer based) with Test of Written English [TWE] of 5, 79-80 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6.5. Applicants who do not meet this requirement will be required to take an English placement test administered by Madonna University. Based on the test result, students may be considered for conditional admission and be required to take English language classes. | Masters | Madonna University |  | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing, Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5791 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | Yes | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | MSN/MBA | Full Time | Variable | $8560 per year based on 18 semester hours and $100 registration fee | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing | This program course of study is designed for the baccalaureate prepared nurse whose career goals are in upper management in health care facilities, business, or other complex service organizations. Graduates of this specialty will be able to synthesize advanced knowledge from nursing and related disciplines to manage client care and human and fiscal resources, integrate organizational and administrative theories into research-based problem solving and decision making in nursing, and implement effective communication related to collaborative and conflict management strategies within the practice environment. The graduate will also be able to incorporate the nursing leadership role by designing strategies to impact policies that influence the delivery of health care, apply principles of Christian humanism to the process of nursing administrative decision making, and develop and implement standards of nursing practice and policies with a stated philosophy and mission congruent with health care settings. | Applicants are evaluated based on the following: Possession of a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree from an accredited program with an overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; GRE (Graduate Record Examination) for applicants with an overall undergraduate grade point average of less than 3.25; Two completed recommendation forms from professional associates (one of whom must be a nurse) who can assess applicants potential for an administrative role and/or applicants potential for graduate study; Statement of goals for graduate education in specialty; Current resume; Current Michigan RN License; Interview with the Chair of Nursing Graduate Program and a representative from the School of Business. Prerequisite course work will be determined at this time; Current employment status: Significant work experience provides a basis for achievement of graduate course objectives. It is recommended that students have professional work experience prior to and concurrent with enrollment in the program. This issue will be addressed at the admission interview; Criminal background clearance prior to clinical practicum courses; TOEFL score of at least 550 (Paper-Based), 213 (Computer based) with Test of Written English [TWE] of 5, 79-80 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6.5. Applicants who do not meet this requirement will be required to take an English placement test administered by Madonna University. Based on the test result, students may be considered for conditional admission and be required to take English language classes. | Masters | Madonna University | Nursing Core Courses (15 s.h.): NUR 5000 Theoretical Basis for Nursing Practice 3 s.h; NUR 5210 Influencing Power and Politics in Health Care (SOC) 3 s.h; NUR 5650 Professional Responsibilities in Health Care Systems 3 s.h; NUR 5760 Disciplined Inquiry for Nursing Practice 3 s.h; NUR 5850 Bridging Evidence and Practice 3 s.h. Advanced Core Courses (14 - 15 s.h.): ACC 5320 Essentials of Health Care Financial Decision-Making 3 s.h; NUR 5400 Integration of Advanced Nursing Knowledge and Roles in Practice 3 s.h; MKT 5160 Essentials of Marketing 3 s.h; NUR 5950 Applied Managerial Decision-Making 5-6 s.h. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing, Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5791 |  | Yes | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Master of Science in Hospice and Palliative Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8560 per year based on 18 semester hours and $100 registration fee | College of Nursing and Health, Hospice and Palliative Studies Department | This program prepares individuals to serve diverse client populations during the terminal phase of life; to perform effectively as members of an interdisciplinary team whose goal is to enhance the psychological, social, emotional, physical, and spiritual needs of the hospice patient and family; and to become leaders in the hospice and palliative movement. | Admission is determined based on the following: Possession of a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution, with an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; Satisfactory score on the GRE (Graduate Record Exam) for applicants with less than a 3.25 undergraduate grade point average; Two letters of recommendation from an employer or agency affiliate; Admission interview with the Director of the Hospice and Palliative Studies Program or assistant; Writing assessment: completion of an extemporaneous writing sample on an issue related to hospice; TOEFL score of at least 550 (Paper-Based), 213 (Computer based) with Test of Written English [TWE] of 5, 79-80 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6.5. Applicants who do not meet this requirement will be required to take an English placement test administered by Madonna University. Based on the test result, students may be considered for conditional dmission and be required to take English language classes. | Masters | Madonna University | Required Hospice Core Courses (15 s.h.) : HSP 5000:History and Philosophy of Hospice 3 s.h; HSP 5010: Dimensions of Bereavement: Theory, Research and Practice 3 s.h; HSP 6000: Advanced Holistic Palliative Care 3 s.h; HSP 6010: Ethical and Legal Issues in End-of-Life Care 3 s.h; HSP 6020: Hospice Seminar Practicum 3 s.h. Electives: Students also have the opportunity to select from the following electives: ENG 5050: Writing for Professional and Personal Effectiveness 3 s.h; HSP 5800 Current Trends and Topics 3 s.h; MGT 5300 Leadership Behavior in Organizations 3 s.h; MGT 6400 Power, Politics, and Networking 2 s.h. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | College of Nursing and Health, Hospice and Palliative Studies Department | College of Nursing and Health, Hospice and Palliative Studies Department, Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5791 |  | Yes | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Masters of Science in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $8560 per year based on 18 semester hours and $100 registration fee | College of Social Sciences, Psychology Department | This program is designed to train students to conduct clinical assessment and treatment for adults and children. Through a combination of classroom and practicum-based learning, the program prepares students to pursue a limited license in psychology from the state of Michigan. | Admission requirements : Possession of a bachelors degree from an accredited institution, with an overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; Two letters of recommendation from a current employer/supervisor or professionals familiar with the applicants work or college performance; Evidence of successful completion of at least 15 semester hours in psychology, including abnormal psychology, research methods, physiological psychology, and life-span developmental psychology; Personal statement, including goals for graduate education and career in clinical psychology; Statement regarding any criminal history; Admissions interview evidencing personal and intellectual maturity, compatibility with program goals and objectives, and the capacity for professional conduct; At the time of the interview, completion of an extemporaneous writing sample on an issue related to psychology with a product that meets or exceeds the standards for beginning masters-level students; TOEFL score of at least 550 (Paper-Based), 213 (Computer based) with Test of Written English [TWE] of 5, 79-80 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6.5. Applicants who do not meet this requirement will be required to take an English placement test administered by Madonna University. Based on the test result, students may be considered for conditional admission and be required to take English language classes. | Masters | Madonna University |  | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | College of Social Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Social Sciences, Psychology Department, Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5791 |  | Yes | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Masters of Science in Nursing - Adult / Pallicative Care Nurse Practitioner Accelerated Second Masters Degree | Full Time | Variable | $8560 per year based on 18 semester hours and $100 registration fee | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing | This dual specialty program prepares the advanced practice nurse to diagnose and manage primary health needs of adults, especially those of the vulnerable, the underserved and diverse populations. Its curriculum addresses comprehensive health assessment of clients, disease management, guidance and counseling of individuals and families, and multidisciplinary collaboration and referral. Advanced practice palliative care nursing serves patients, families, and caregivers during serious, progressive illnesses. Palliative care provides holistic care that focuses on disease management, symptom relief, emotional distress, care transitions, and loss. | Applicants are evaluated based on the following: Possession of a Master of Science in Nursing from an accredited program, with a graduate grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; Two letters of recommendation forms from people who directly supervise applicants work in a nursing role or from health professionals; Current resume; Employment history: Significant work experience provides a basis for course assignments. It is recommended that students have meaningful professional nursing experience prior to and concurrent with enrolling in the program (evaluated in admission interview); Current Michigan RN License; Admission interview with the Chair of Nursing Graduate Programs. (Prerequisite course work will be determined at this time); Statement of goals for graduate education in advanced practice/palliative care nursing; Criminal background clearance prior to clinical practicum courses; TOEFL score of at least 550 (Paper-Based), 213 (Computer based) with Test of Written English [TWE] of 5, 79-80 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6.5. Applicants who do not meet this requirement will be required to take an English placement test administered by Madonna University. Based on the test result, students may be considered for conditional admission and be required to take English language classes. | Masters | Madonna University | Advanced Practice Core (prerequisites): BIO 5600 Advanced Human Pathophysiology (or equivalent) 3 s.h.; NUR 5350 Pharmacology for the Advanced Practice Nurse (or equivalent) 3 s.h; NUR 5400 Integration of Advanced Nursing Knowledge and Roles in Practice (or equivalent) 3 s.h. Advanced Practice Core (Required courses): NUR 5240 Health Promotion in Advanced Practice 1-3 s.h; NUR 5250 Health Assessment in Advanced Practice (includes laboratory) 1-3 s.h. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing, Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5791 |  | Yes | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Masters of Science in Nursing - Adult Health: Clinical Nurse Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $8560 per year based on 18 semester hours and $100 registration fee | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing | This program is designed to prepare the advanced practice nurse (APN) to serve the needs of adults in a variety of settings. The graduate will specialize in the care and management of adult concerns. The CNS synthesizes advanced knowledge of health-illness states of clients to design relevant nursing care, integrates research-based problem solving and decision making in nursing care of the client, family, and community, and implements effective communication strategies in collaborative management and improvement of client care. The graduate will also be able to select appropriate nursing therapeutic interventions for client care, design nursing care that integrates principles of Christian humanism, and assume the role of the Clinical Nurse Specialist that reflects nursing standards of practice. | Applicants are evaluated based on the following: Possession of a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) degree form an accredited program with an overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; GRE (Graduate Record Exam) for applicants with an overall undergraduate grade point average of less than 3.25; Two completed recommendation forms from professional associates (one of whom must be a nurse) who can assess applicants potential to practice in an advanced practice role and/or applicants potential for graduate study; Statement of goals for graduate education in specialty; Current resume; Copy of current Michigan RN license; Current employment status: Significant work experience provides a basis for achievement of graduate course objectives. It is recommended that students have professional work experience prior to and concurrent with enrollment in the program. This issue will be addressed at the admission interview; Interview with the Chair of Nursing Graduate Program. (Prerequisite course work will be determined at this time); Criminal background clearance prior to clinical practicum courses; TOEFL score of at least 550 (Paper-Based), 213 (Computer based) with Test of Written English [TWE] of 5, 79-80 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6.5. Applicants who do not meet this requirement will be required to take an English placement test administered by Madonna University. Based on the test result, students may be considered for conditional admission and be required to take English language classes. | Masters | Madonna University | Nursing Core Courses (15 s.h.) : NUR 5000 Theoretical Basis for Nursing Practice 3 s.h; NUR 5210 Influencing Power and Politics in Health Case (SOC) 3 s.h; NUR 5650 Professional Responsibilities in Health Care Systems 3 s.h; NUR 5760 Disciplined Inquiry for Nursing Practice 3 s.h; NUR 5850 Bridging Evidence and Practice 3 s.h. Advanced Practice Core (15 s.h.): BIO 5600 Advanced Human Pathophysiology 3 s.h; NUR 5240 Health Promotion in Advanced Practice 1-3 s.h; NUR 5250 Health Assessment in Advanced Practice (Includes laboratory) 1-3 s.h; NUR 5350 Advanced Pharmacology (includes laboratory)3 s.h; NUR 5400 Integration of Advanced Nursing Knowledge and Roles in Practice 3 s.h. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing, Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5791 |  | Yes | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Masters of Science in Nursing - Adult Health: Primary Care Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $8560 per year based on 18 semester hours and $100 registration fee | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing | This program prepares the advanced practice nurse to diagnose and manage primary health needs of adolescents and adults, especially those of the vulnerable, the underserved, and diverse populations. Its curriculum addresses comprehensive health assessment of clients, disease management, health promotion, guidance and counseling of individuals and families, and multidisciplinary collaboration and referral. | Admission is determined based on the following: Possession of a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree from an accredited program, with an overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; Satisfactory score on the GRE (Graduate Record Exam) for applicants with less than a 3.25 undergraduate grade point average; Two completed recommendation forms from people who directly supervise applicants work in a nursing role or from health professionals; Current resume; Statement of goals for graduate education in specialty; Employment history: Significant work experience provides a basis for course assignments. It is recommended that students have meaningful professional nursing experience prior to and concurrent with enrollment in the program; Current Michigan RN License; Admission interview with the Chair of Nursing Graduate Program. Prerequisite course work will be determined at this time; Criminal background clearance prior to clinical practicum courses; TOEFL score of at least 550 (Paper-Based), 213 (Computer based) with Test of Written English [TWE] of 5, 79-80 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6.5. Applicants who do not meet this requirement will be required to take an English placement test administered by Madonna University. Based on the test result, students may be considered for conditional admission and be required to take English language classes. | Masters | Madonna University | Nursing Core Courses (15 s.h.): NUR 5000 Theoretical Basis for Nursing Practice 3 s.h; NUR 5210 Influencing Power and Politics in Health Care (SOC) 3 s.h; NUR 5650 Professional Responsibilities in Health Care Systems 3 s.h; NUR 5760 Disciplined Inquiry for Nursing Practice 3 s.h; NUR 5850 Bridging Evidence and Practice 3 s.h. Advanced Practice Core (15 s.h.): BIO 5600 Advanced Human Pathophysiology 3 s.h; NUR 5240 Health Promotion in Advanced Practice 1-3 s.h; NUR 5250 Health Assessment in Advanced Practice (includes laboratory) 1-3 s.h; NUR 5350 Advanced Pharmacology 3 s.h; NUR 5400 Integration of Advanced Nursing Knowledge and Roles in Practice 3 s.h. Specialty Curricula (18 s.h.): NUR 5310 Clinical Decision Making in Acute Care (practicum) 6 s.h; NUR 6500 Clinical Management of Chronic Conditions in Primary Care (practicum) 6 s.h; NUR 6750 Clinical Management and Evaluation of Complex Health Problems in Adult Primary Care (practicum) 6 s.h. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing, Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5791 |  | Yes | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Masters of Science in Nursing - Adult Primary and Pallicative Care Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $8560 per year based on 18 semester hours and $100 registration fee | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing | This dual specialty program prepares the advanced practice nurse to diagnose and manage primary health needs of adults, especially those of the vulnerable, the underserved and diverse populations. Its curriculum addresses comprehensive health assessment of clients, disease management, guidance and counseling of individuals and families, and multidisciplinary collaboration and referral. Advanced practice palliative care nursing serves patients, families, and caregivers during serious, progressive illnesses. Palliative care provides holistic care that focuses on disease management, symptom relief, emotional distress, care transitions, and loss. | Applicants for admission to the dual nurse practitioner specialty are evaluated based on the following: Possession of a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree from an accredited program, with an overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; Satisfactory score on the GRE (Graduate Record Exam) for applicants with less than a 3.25 overall undergraduate grade point average; Two completed recommendation forms from people who directly supervise applicants work in a nursing role or from health professionals; Current resume; Employment history: Significant work experience provides a basis for course assignments. It is recommended that students have meaningful professional nursing experience prior to and concurrent with enrolling in the program; Current Michigan RN license; Admission interview with the Chair of Nursing Graduate Programs. Prerequisite course work will be determined at this time; Statement of goals for graduate education in dual specialty; Criminal background clearance prior to clinical practicum courses; TOEFL score of at least 550 (Paper-Based), 213 (Computer based) with Test of Written English [TWE] of 5, 79-80 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6.5. Applicants who do not meet this requirement will be required to take an English placement test administered by Madonna University. Based on the test result, students may be considered for conditional admission and be required to take English language classes. | Masters | Madonna University | Nursing Core Courses (15 s.h.): NUR 5000 Theoretical Basis for Nursing Practice 3 s.h; NUR 5210 Influencing Power and Politics in Health Care (SOC) 3 s.h; NUR 5650 Professional Responsibilities in Health Care Systems 3 s.h; NUR 5760 Disciplined Inquiry for Nursing Practice 3 s.h; NUR 5850 Bridging Evidence and Practice 3 s.h. Advanced Practice Core (15 s.h.) : BIO 5600 Advanced Human Pathophysiology 3 s.h; NUR 5240 Health Promotion in Advanced Practice 1-3 s.h; NUR 5250 Health Assessment in Advanced Practice (includes laboratory) 1-3 s.h; NUR 5350 Advanced Pharmacology 3 s.h; NUR 5400 Integration of Advanced Nursing Knowledge and Roles in Practice 3 s.h. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing, Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5791 |  | Yes | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Masters of Science in Nursing Administration | Full Time | Variable | $8560 per year based on 18 semester hours and $100 registration fee | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing | This program is designed to prepare the nurse as an administrator, who will be able to synthesize advanced knowledge from nursing and related disciplines, integrate organizational and administrative theories into research-based problem solving and decision making, and implement effective communication related to collaborative and conflict management strategies. | Admission is determined based on the following: Possession of a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree from an accredited program with an overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; GRE (Graduate Record Examination) for applicants with an overall undergraduate grade point average of less than 3.25; Two completed recommendation forms from current professional associates; Current resume; Statement of goals for graduate education in specialty; Current Michigan RN License; Current employment status: Significant work experience provides a basis for achievement of graduate course objectives. It is recommended that students have professional work experience prior to and concurrent with enrollment in the program. This issue will be addressed at the admission interview; Interview with the Chair of Nursing Graduate Program. Prerequisite course work will be determined at this time; Criminal background clearance prior to clinical practicum courses; TOEFL score of at least 550 (Paper-Based), 213 (Computer based) with Test of Written English [TWE] of 5, 79-80 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6.5. Applicants who do not meet this requirement will be required to take an English placement test administered by Madonna University. Based on the test result, students may be considered for conditional admission and be required to take English language classes. | Masters | Madonna University | Nursing Core Courses (15 s.h.): NUR 5000 Theoretical Basis for Nursing Practice 3 s.h; NUR 5210 Influencing Power and Politics in Health Care 3 s.h; NUR 5650 Professional Responsibilities in Health Care Systems 3 s.h; NUR 5760 Disciplined Inquiry for Nursing Practice 3 s.h; NUR 5850 Bridging Evidence and Practice. Advanced Core (20-21 s.h.) : ACC 5320 Essentials of Health Care Financial Decision Making 3 s.h; CIS 5230 Nursing and Health Care Informatics 2 s.h; MGT 6300 Organizational Theories and Behavior 3 s.h; MKT 5160 Essentials of Marketing 3 s.h; NUR 5230 Applied Nursing Informatics 1 s.h; NUR 5400 Integration of Advanced Nursing Knowledge and Roles in Practice 3 s.h; NUR 5950 Applied Managerial Decision Making. Specialty Courses (6 s.h.) : NUR 6300 Nursing Administration Theories and Practice 3 s.h; NUR 6310 Nursing Administration Integration 3 s.h. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing | College of Nursing and Health, Department of Nursing, Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5791 |  | Yes | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Pre - Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Pre-professional | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BIO 1030 General Biology I, BIO 1040 General Biology II, CHM 1110 General Chemistry I, CHM 1120 General Chemistry II, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2220 Organic Chemistry II, MTH 1210 Precalculus, PHY 2530 General Physics I, PHY 2540 General Physics II. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Pre - Law | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University | The Pre-Law Advising Program aims at providing students who are considering law school after graduation with the knowledge, skills and values which will allow them to contribute to justice and quality of life in their communities and to achieve professional success in their law careers. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Pre-professional | Madonna University |  | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Pre - Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Pre-professional | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BIO 1030 General Biology I, BIO 1040 General Biology II, CHM 1110 General Chemistry I, CHM 1120 General Chemistry II, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2220 Organic Chemistry II, MTH 1210 Precalculus, PHY 2530 General Physics I, PHY 2540 General Physics II. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Pre - Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Pre-professional | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BIO 1030 General Biology I, BIO 1040 General Biology II, CHM 1110 General Chemistry I, CHM 1120 General Chemistry II, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2220 Organic Chemistry II, MTH 1210 Precalculus, PHY 2530 General Physics I, PHY 2540 General Physics II. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Pre - Osteopathy | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Pre-professional | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BIO 1030 General Biology I, BIO 1040 General Biology II, CHM 1110 General Chemistry I, CHM 1120 General Chemistry II, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2220 Organic Chemistry II, MTH 1210 Precalculus, PHY 2530 General Physics I, PHY 2540 General Physics II. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Pre - Podiatry | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Pre-professional | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BIO 1030 General Biology I, BIO 1040 General Biology II, CHM 1110 General Chemistry I, CHM 1120 General Chemistry II, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2220 Organic Chemistry II, MTH 1210 Precalculus, PHY 2530 General Physics I, PHY 2540 General Physics II. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170806 | Madonna University | Pre - Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | $6525 for 12 semester hours | Madonna University |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (Paper Based), 207 (Computer Based) with Test of Written English [TWE] score of 5, 76 (Internet Based); MELAB score of 80, or IELTS score of 6 for admission. | Pre-professional | Madonna University | The modules are as follows: BIO 1030 General Biology I, BIO 1040 General Biology II, CHM 1110 General Chemistry I, CHM 1120 General Chemistry II, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2220 Organic Chemistry II, MTH 1210 Precalculus, PHY 2530 General Physics I, PHY 2540 General Physics II. | Madonna University | Yu-Jo Grace Philson, Director | 4500 | 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 734 432 5667 | Madonna University | Madonna University, 36600 Schoolcraft Road, LIVONIA, Michigan, 48150, +1 800 852 4951 | Madonna University is an independent, coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university sponsored by the Felician Sisters of Livonia, Michigan.The University, founded in 1947, is an outgrowth of Presentation Junior College (1937-1947).Through a strong general education curriculum integrated with liberal arts and career-oriented majors, the University offers programs leading to master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degrees and certificates. | No | The Madonna University Residence Hall, located in the University Center, consists of separate wings for female and male students. The majority of rooms are semi-private. Most of the rooms have twin beds, two desks and chairs, two small dressers, closet space, a sink and cabinet. Year round students are to supply their own linens and towels, which may be purchased here or brought from home. Laundry facilities are available for a small fee. Similar to all residential students, international students will participate in the campus meal plan. Terms I and II are always included; Term III may be optional. Cooking, smoking and/or alcohol are not permitted in the rooms. There are limited, designated smoking areas. There are snack rooms on the second and third floor; a kitchenette with stoves and refrigerators on the ground floor. Residence hall staffs are on call and available 24 hours per day.
170842 | Marygrove College | Associate of Arts, Accounting or General Business (A.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of Business | This program provides a broad introduction to business. In this program, students will have an opportunity to complete two years of college in preparation for an entry-level business position. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Marygrove College | The modules are BUS 173 Introduction to Business, BUS 304 Business Law I, ACC 224 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 234 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 307 Finance, ACC 324 Financial Accounting I, ACC 334 Cost Accounting, ACC 354 Federal Income Tax Accounting, BUS 266 Principles of Organization and Management, BUS 302 Principles of Marketing Business Electives. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Madame Cadillac Building, Room 205, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1572 |  | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Associate of Arts, Child Development (A.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Education Department | This program is designed for students who wish to be a teacher assistant in a child care center. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Marygrove College | The modules are CD 201 Introduction of Early Childhood Education, CD 240 Developmental Psychology, CD 213 Infant/Toddler: Care and Education, CD 223 Young Child Guidance/Perspectives on Parenting, EDU 205 Children's Literature, BIO 141 Nutrition through the Life Cycle, SED 250 Education of the Exceptional Learner, CD 299 Early Childhood Practicum, CD 350 Play Theory and Aesthetics, CD 333 Math/Science Methods, CD 375 Literacy Methods for Early Childhood Education, CD 433 Young Child Assessment, CD 326 Administration of Developmental Centers, CD 299 Child Development Practicum. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Education Department | Education Department, Madame Cadillac Building Room 407, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1457 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Associate of Arts, Liberal Studies (A.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College | This program suited for the student who would like a strong foundation in the liberal arts, and whose interests cut across a variety of academic disciplines. This degree can be elected for educational and cultural enrichment or can serve as the basis for further study toward the bachelor's degree. It serves as a basis for employment in a variety of positions that require a broad college education. This is an ideal program for students who want to explore career options and provides the strong grounding in the liberal arts necessary for today's changing job market. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Marygrove College |  | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Applied Science, Computer Information Systems (B.A.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College | This program an interdisciplinary major, is designed for students who have attained certification from the Marygrove UNIX-Linux-Java Program and/or other industry certification. In this program students have an option, in addition to the UNIX-Linux-Java certification, to attain certification as a Microsoft Systems Engineer (MCSE), Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA), or a Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP). | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are CIS 375 Database Management Systems, CIS 380 Decision Support and Expert Systems, CIS 390 Social/Ethical/Legal Implications of Computing, CIS 412 Data Communications/Networking, CIS 422 Telecommunications Management, CIS 476 Computer Information Systems I: System Development, CIS 496 Computer Information Systems II: Strategies and Management: Senior Project, MTH 105 Intermediate Algebra, BUS 173 Introduction to Business, BUS 266 Principles of Organization an Management. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts Degree, Art Major (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of Art | This program with a major in art is designed for students seeking a broad view of traditional two- and three- dimensional studio media, skills, techniques and concepts. Students can develop concentrations in a variety of areas including painting, drawing, ceramics, photography, graphic design and digital media. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are ART 111 Two-Dimensional Design and Color, ART 115 Drawing: Skills and Concepts, ART 210 Three-Dimensional Design or ART 287 Ceramics: Handbuilding, ART 215 Life Drawing I, ART 211 Introduction to Computer Graphics: Computer Imaging, ART 221 Graphic Design, ART 315 Life Drawing II, ART 325 Life Drawing III, ART 415 Life Drawing IV, ART 287 Handbuilding, ART 387 Throwing, ART 487 Advanced Ceramics. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Liberal Arts Building, Office 404, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1337 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Applied Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College | This program offers a choice between two specializations, one designed for students planning on future graduate study (Pre-Graduate School) and the other fashioned for the student interested in direct application of psychological principles with employment after the B.A. (Applied). | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are PSY 205 Introductory Psychology, PSY 220 Methods in Psychology, PSY 240 Developmental Psychology, PSY 335 Personality or PSY 470 Learning and Memory, PSY 343 Adolescent Psychology -OR- PSY 346 Aging Individual in Society, PSY 360 Social Psychology, PSY 365 Group Dynamics, PSY 435 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 436 Clinical Perspectives:Interviews and Surveys, PSY 488 Cooperative Field Experience, PSY 496S Senior Seminar for the Social Sciences: Psychology. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Business Major (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of Business | This program is designed for students who want to take traditional business classes as their major course of study. These students combine 36 credit hours of business courses with a minor from an area outside of business, such as psychology, art, computer information systems‚ foreign language‚ or political science. In this program students can concentrate in accounting, business administration, financial planning, management, or marketing. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are ECN 200 Introductory Macroeconomics, ECN 203 Introductory Microeconomics, ECN 305 Introductory Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, BUS 173 Introduction to Business, ACC 224 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 234 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 266 Principles of Organization and Management, BUS 302 Principles of Marketing, BUS 304 Business Law I, BUS 307 Finance, BUS 308 Business and Professional Writing, BUS 314 Business Law II. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Madame Cadillac Building, Room 205, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1572 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Chemistry Major (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Chemistry Department | This program is designed for both students who want a career as a professional chemist and for occupations that require a moderate training in chemistry combined with training in one or more other areas. For example, students who desire chemistry as a major in programs of pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, pre-veterinary, pre-law, or teaching chemistry in high school. Other examples are students planning prospective careers in sales or technical service, as technical editor, writers, or secretaries, or as technical librarians, chemical patent lawyers, or forensic scientists. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are CHM 140 General Chemistry, CHM 241 Chemical Reactivity, CHM 312 Junior Seminar: Writing in Science, CHM 325 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 326 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 341 Physical Chemistry, CHM 360 Biochemistry, CHM 401 Inorganic Chemistry, CHM 496 Senior Seminar: Laboratory Research, CHM 350 Environmental Chemistry, CHM 390 Laboratory Analysis, CHM 410 Special Topics, BIO 150 Biology I, MTH 251 Calculus I, PHY 252 College Physics I, PHY 253 College Physics II. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Liberal Arts Building, Room 308, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1333 | This Department has three major goals: to provide a strong chemistry major within a liberal arts framework for those entering the profession of chemistry or preparing for graduate work; to provide cognate backgrounds in chemistry for biology majors, pre-medical and dental students, medical technologists, dietitians, science educators and others who may require chemistry; to provide non-science majors with sufficient background to understand advances in technology, environmental implications of new laws, drug problems and health advances. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Child Development Major (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Education Department | This program will prepare the student to work with children birth through age five. This program has a specific set of required courses. It is designed for student who wish to be an administrator or teacher in a daycare or an early childhood center. At the conclusion of the program, student will gain work experience in a preschool program. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are CD 201 Introduction of Early Childhood Education, CD 240 Developmental Psychology, CD 213 Infant/Toddler: Care and Education, EDU 205 Children's Literature, CD 240 Developmental Psychology, BIO 141 Nutrition through the Life Cycle, SED 250 Education of the Exceptional Learner, CD 223 Young Child Guidance/Perspectives on Parenting, CD 350 Play Theory and Aesthetics, CD 333 Math/Science Methods, CD 375 Literacy Methods for Early Childhood Education, CD 326 Administration of Developmental Centers, CD 433 Young Child Assessment, CD 496 Senior Seminar, CD 399 Child Development Practicum, CD 456 Language Development and Disorders. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Education Department | Education Department, Madame Cadillac Building Room 407, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1457 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Criminal Justice Interdisciplinary Major (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College | This program combines a core of basic and allied courses that provide the student with a practical liberal arts perspective of this growing field. The student will gain a solid understanding of the criminal justice system, with particular emphasis in the following areas: critical approaches to the study of crime and society, alternative methods in justice, restorative justice, juvenile justice, policing, courts, corrections. Criminal Justice majors will have the opportunity to complete an Internship/Practicum and work on community projects through service learning which will assist students to be urban leaders in their fields, and in their communities. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are ART 115 Drawing: Skills and Concepts, BIO 257 Human Anatomy and Physiology, IS 324 Social Justice Seminar, IS 326C HIV/AIDS: Its Biological and Social Impact, SP 150 Elementary Spanish, PHL 276 Critical Thinking, POL/SOC 385 Community and Organizational Change, SOC 201 Sociological Perspectives, ECO 202 Economic Dimensions, PSY 205 Introductory Psychology, POL 303 Political Reality and Public Policy, CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 200 Sociological Theories of Crime, CJ 240 Corrections, CJ/SOC 311 Deviant Behavior or CJ 330 Criminal Behavior, CJ 351 Restorative Justice, CJ/SOC 352 Women in the American Justice System or CJ/SOC 368 Inequality in America, CJ 356 Police and Society, CJ/SW 355 Social Research Methods, CJ/SOC320 Juvenile Delinquency, CJ 380 Criminal Law, IS324A Social Justice: Why do we mistreat our youth? or CJ 400 Special Topics in Criminal Justice, CJ 495 Restorative Justice Practices, CJ/SOC 496 Senior Seminar, CJ/SOC 498 Internship/Practicum. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, English Major (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of English | This program is designed for students who want a sound background in literature and writing as preparation for graduate study or for a specific career. Students who wish to prepare themselves for professional careers that stress communication skills should consider the major in English with a concentration in professional communications (36 credit hours). This sequence will provide the richness of a background in literary studies with the knowledge, skills, and experiences necessary for success in careers such as journalism, professional writing, creative writing, publishing, public relations, and advertising. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are ENG 160 Introduction to Literature, ENG 260 Approaches to Literary Studies, ENG 314 Literary Theory and Criticism, ENG 320 Selected Writers, ENG 351 Shakespeare -OR- ENG 361 Shakespeare on Film, ENG 496 Senior Seminar, ENG 301 British Writers I -OR- ENG 302 British Writers II, ENG 310 American Literature to 1900 -OR- ENG 311 American Literature from 1900 to the Present, ENG 322 Studies in African-American Literature, ENG 350 World Literature, ENG 353 Contemporary Literature of Africa, ENG 370 Literature by Women, ENG 206 Introduction to Poetry, ENG 306 From Novel to Film, ENG 313 Contemporary Studies: The Movies, ENG 321 Modern Poetry, ENG 331 Contemporary Drama, ENG 352 The Novel. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of English | Department of English, Madame Cadillac Bldg. Rm 286, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1205 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, English Major for Elementary Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of English | This concentration is for students interested in elementary education consists of a core of required literature and writing classes, and a variety of other classes that complete the 36 required credit hours. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are ENG 160 Introduction to Literature, ENG 205 Children’s Literature, ENG 222 Introduction to African-American Literature, ENG 260 Approaches to Literary Studies One Creative Writing course, ENG 351 Shakespeare or ENG 361 Shakespeare on Film, ENG 496 Senior Seminar, ENG 203 Literature: The Short Story, ENG 206 Introduction to Poetry, ENG 241 History of the Drama, ENG 301 British Writers I, ENG 302 British Writers II, ENG 310 American Literature to 1900, ENG 311 American Literature from 1900 to the Present. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of English | Department of English, Madame Cadillac Bldg. Rm 286, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1205 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, English Major for Secondary Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of English | This concentration is for students interested in secondary education consists of a core of required literature and writing classes, and a variety of other classes that complete the 36 required credit hours. For secondary teaching, students must combine this major with a certifiable minor. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are ENG 160 Introduction to Literature, ENG 260 Approaches to Literary Studies, ENG 314 Literary Theory and Criticism, ENG 317 The English Language: History, Structure and Grammar, ENG 351 Shakespeare -OR- ENG 361 Shakespeare on Film, ENG 496 Senior Seminar, ENG 301 British Writers I, ENG 302 British Writers II, ENG 310 American Literature to 1900, ENG 311 American Literature from 1900 to the Present, ENG 322 Studies in African-American Literature, ENG 350 World Literature, ENG 353 Contemporary Literature of Africa, ENG 370 Literature by Women, ENG 347 Methods of Teaching English, ENG 348 Methods of Teaching Writing and Speaking, K-12. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of English | Department of English, Madame Cadillac Bldg. Rm 286, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1205 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, English Major with a Concentration in Professional Communications | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of English | This concentration is for students who wish to prepare themselves for professional careers that stress communication skills. This sequence will provide the richness of a background in literary studies with the knowledge, skills, and experiences necessary for success in careers such as journalism, professional writing, creative writing, publishing, public relations, and advertising. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are ENG 160 Introduction to Literature, ENG 260 Approaches to Literary Studies, ENG 301 British Writers I -OR- ENG 302 British Writers II, ENG 310 American Literature to 1900 -OR- ENG 311 American Literature: 1900 to the Present, ENG 388 Cooperative Field Experience, ENG 496 Senior Seminar, ENG 222 Introduction to African-American Literature, ENG 322 Studies in African-American Literature, ENG 350 World Literature, ENG 351 Shakespeare, ENG 353 Contemporary Literature of Africa, ENG 361 Shakespeare on Film, ENG 370 Literature by Women, ENG 264 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENG 308 Business and Professional Writing, ENG 313 Journalism, ENG 316 Grant writing, ENG 318 Professional Communications Design, ENG 319 Writing Creative Nonfiction, ENG 324W Selected Topics (Writing), ENG 362 Advanced Creative Writing: Poetry, ENG 363 Advanced Creative Writing: Fiction. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of English | Department of English, Madame Cadillac Bldg. Rm 286, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1205 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, History Major (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of History | This program will provide students with a solid understanding of American and world history as well as equip the student with research and writing skills. In this program students will have a core of required courses but will also be able to select courses in an area of their particular interest. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are HIS 252 U.S. to 1877, HIS 253 U.S. Since 1877, HIS 255 World History I, HIS 256 World History II, HIS 496 Senior Research Seminar, HIS 309 American Society After WW II, HIS 320 Vietnam, HIS 335 Women in U.S. History, HIS 340 American Labor History. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of History | Department of History, Liberal Arts Building Room 228, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1520 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Interdisciplinary Major in Art/Psychology (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College | This program allows the students to prepare for graduate study in art therapy. Required psychology courses contribute 30 credit hours to the interdisciplinary major. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are PSY 205 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 240 Developmental Psychology, PSY 305 Introductory Statistics, PSY 330 Psychology of Human Adjustment, PSY 335 Psychology of Personality, PSY 343 Adolescent Psychology or PSY 346 Aging Individual in Society, PSY 360 Social Psychology, PSY 365 Group Dynamics, PSY 435 Abnormal Psychology. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Language Arts Major (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of English | This program is designed for those students interested in elementary teaching (39 required credit hours). This is a group major in which students have a core of literature and writing courses, and then choose from many courses in English and humanities. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are ENG 160 Introduction to Literature, ENG 205 Children’s Literature, ENG 209 Fundamentals of Speech, ENG 260 Approaches to Literary Studies, ENG 317 The English Language: History, Structure and Grammar, ENG 496 Senior Seminar, ENG 264 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENG 319 Writing Creative Nonfiction, ENG 362 Advanced Creative Writing: Poetry, ENG 363 Advanced Creative Writing: Fiction, ENG 203 Literature: The Short Story, ENG 206 Introduction to Poetry, ENG 241 History of the Drama, ENG 352 The Novel, ENG 322 Studies in African-American Literature, ENG 320 Selected Writers. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of English | Department of English, Madame Cadillac Bldg. Rm 286, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1205 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Language and International Business (B.A.) - International Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of English | This program with a concentration is offered as a collaborative effort by the departments of English and modern languages, business, humanities, political science, sociology, and history. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are BUS 173 Introduction to Business, BUS 302 Principles of Marketing, BUS 342 International Marketing, BUS 266 Principles of Organizationand Management, BUS 304 Business Law I, ACC 224 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 234 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 307 Finance, ECN 200 Introductory Macroeconomics, ECN 203 Introductory Microeconomics, ECN 361 International Economics and Finance, BUS 388 Cooperative Field Experience. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of English | Department of English, Madame Cadillac Bldg. Rm 286, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1205 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Language and International Business (B.A.) - International Professional Communication Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of English | This program with a concentration is offered as a collaborative effort by the departments of English and modern languages, business, humanities, political science, sociology, and history. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are ENG 317 The English Language, ENG 313 Journalism, ENG 316 Grant Writing, ENG 319 Writing Creative Nonfiction, ENG 363 Advanced Creative Writing: Fiction, ENG 309 Oral Presentations for the Professional World, ENG 318 Professional Communication Design, ENG 388 Cooperative Field Experience. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of English | Department of English, Madame Cadillac Bldg. Rm 286, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1205 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Language and International Business (B.A.) - Multicultural Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of English | This program with a concentration is offered as a collaborative effort by the departments of English and modern languages, business, humanities, political science, sociology, and history. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are FRE 320 French Conversation, SPA 320 Spanish Conversation, FRE 351 Introduction to Francophone Literature, SPA 351 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, ENG 350 World Literature, HUM 340 French Film Comedy, POL 377 Transnational Politics, POL 395 Comparative Politics, POL/SOC 307 Introduction to Ethnic and Cultural Studies, SOC 312 Global Women's Issues and Policies, HIS 306 World in the 20th Century. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of English | Department of English, Madame Cadillac Bldg. Rm 286, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1205 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Language and International Business (B.A.) - Translation Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of English | This program with a concentration is offered as a collaborative effort by the departments of English and modern languages, business, humanities, political science, sociology, and history. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are ARA 400 Principles of Translation or FRE 400 Principles of Translation or SPA 400 Principles of Translation, ARA 401 Translation Workshop I or FRE 401 Translation Workshop I or SPA 401 Translation Workshop I, ARA 402 Translation Workshop II or FRE 402 Translation Workshop II or SPA 402 Translation Workshop II, ARA 403 Business Translation Workshop or FRE 403 Business Translation Workshop or SPA 403 Business Translation Workshop, ARA 488 Cooperative Field Experience or FRE 488 Cooperative Field Experience or SPA 488 Cooperative Field Experience, ENG 317 The English Language, ENG 313 Journalism, ENG 316 Grant Writing, ENG 319 Writing Creative Nonfiction, ENG 318 Professional Communication Design, ENG 309 Oral Presentations for the Professional World. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of English | Department of English, Madame Cadillac Bldg. Rm 286, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1205 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Mathematics Major (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of Mathematics | This program prepares the students to be a problem solver and a part of the answer for tomorrow's problems. Mathematics is an essential element whether the student is interested in solving the problems of the nuclear industry, population growth, natural resources, education or the stock markets. The Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in mathematics for elementary teaching prepares students to be a leader in mathematics curriculum and mathematics teaching in the elementary schools. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are MTH 110 Elementary Functions, MTH 251 Calculus I, MTH 252 Calculus II, MTH 254 Calculus III, MTH 265 Discrete Mathematics, MTH 353 Linear Algebra, MTH 371 Differential Equations, MTH 496A Senior Seminar: Library Research, MTH 496B Senior Seminar: Conclusion, MTH 300 College Geometry, MTH 325 Probability and Statistics. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Liberal Arts Building Room 308, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1333 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Mathematics Major for Elementary Teaching (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of Mathematics |  | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are MTH 110 Elementary Functions, MTH 251 Calculus I, MTH 265 Discrete Mathematics, MTH 300 College Geometry, MTH 310 Concepts in Elementary Mathematics I, MTH 311 Concepts in Elementary Mathematics II, MTH 325 Probability and Statistics, MTH 330 Teaching Probability and Statistics in Grades K - 8, MTH 496A Senior Seminar: Library Research, MTH 496B Senior Seminar: Conclusion. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Liberal Arts Building Room 308, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1333 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Music Major (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of Music | This program is designed for students who wish to have a major in music which is less specialized and allows for a broader experience in the liberal arts. In this program, students will take approximately 52 required music credits. Due to the integrated nature of the disciplines studied for the degree, a minor is not required for Bachelor of Arts students with a music major. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are MUS 123 Written Theory I, MUS 124 Written Theory II, MUS 233 Written Theory III, MUS 234 Written Theory IV, MUS 123A Ear Training I, MUS 124B Ear Training II, MUS 233A Ear Training III, MUS 234B Ear Training IV, MUS 305 Music History I, MUS 306 Music History II, MUS 309 Intro to Comp/MIDI, MUS 315 Music History III, MUS 399A Conducting I, MUS 202/302 Marygrove College Chorale, MUS 211/311 Marygrove College Chamber Singers, MUS 450R Guided Field Experience in Research, MUS 496 Senior Seminar. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of Music | Department of Music, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1255 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Political Science Major (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of Political Science | In this program students are encouraged to improve their opportunities in a variety of career and advanced academic areas by taking courses in statistics, research methods, and computer information systems. Its graduates in political science have found job opportunities as lawyers, federal, state, and local government officials, public and private school teachers, community agency staff, retail trade managers, and career development specialists. Many of these graduates have advanced to positions of significant leadership and authority in their fields. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are POL 149 American Political Systems, POL 303 Political Reality and Public Policy, POL 377 Transnational Politics, POL 395 Comparative Politics, POL 496 Senior Seminar. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, Liberal Arts Building, Room 205B, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1294 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Major (B.A.), Pregraduate School Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College | This program offers a choice between two specializations, one designed for students planning on future graduate study (Pre-Graduate School) and the other fashioned for the student interested in direct application of psychological principles with employment after the B.A. (Applied). | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are PSY 205 Introductory Psychology, PSY 240 Developmental Psychology, PSY 301 Experimental Psychology, PSY 305 Introductory Statistics, PSY 365 Group Dynamics or PSY 436 Clinical Perspectives:Interviews and Surveys, PSY 335 Psychology of Personality, PSY 360 Social Psychology, PSY 435 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 470 Learning and Memory, PSY 496 Department Research: Senior Seminar, PSY 300 Modules in Psychology, PSY 320 Psychology of Women, PSY 330 Psychology of Adjustment, PSY 343 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 346 Aging Individual in Society, PSY 348 Death and Dying, PSY 352 Business and Industrial Psychology, PSY 365 Group Dynamics, PSY 390 Special Topics in Psychology, PSY 491 Independent Study. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Religious Studies Major (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of Religious Studies | This program provides the student with an opportunity to discover the breadth of religious experience, sharpen their appreciation of diversity in human culture, and probe questions of human values. It is an excellent foundation for a career in an education-related field, or in human services. A concentration in religious studies is most often required for professional careers in church ministry, e.g. counseling, youth ministry, social outreach, teaching, and worship. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are RS 150 Religion in the World, RS 250 Jesus the Christ, RS 384 Faith and Human Development, RS 496 Senior Research Project, RS 310 Christianity and Atheism, RS 326 Black Theology: Roots and Trends, RS 360 Christian Diversity, Ecumenism, and Inter-Religious Encounter, RS 230 Introduction to the Hebrew Scriptures, RS 240 Introduction to the Christian Scriptures, RS 241 Christian Scriptures: Synoptic Gospels, RS 242 Christian Scriptures: The Writings of Luke, RS 243 Christian Scriptures: Revelation and the Writings of John. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of Religious Studies | Department of Religious Studies, 8425 W. McNichols, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1351 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Major (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College | This program's graduates may find many and diverse career opportunities. Its graduates have been in demand for jobs in human services, law enforcement, government, and business. Many social science graduates have gone on to further studies in social work, law, education, and business administration. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are HIS 309 American Society after World War II, HIS 320 Vietnam, HIS 335 Women in U. S. History, HIS 340 American Labor History, POL 303 Political Policy and Public Policy, PSY 335 Psychology of Personality, SOC 368 Inequality in America: Class, Gender and Race or SOC 375 Sociological Theories, ECN/POL 305 Introductory Statistics, PSY 220 Introduction to Psychological Research, ECN 200 Introductory Macroeconomics, ECN 202 Economic Dimensions, ECN 203 Introductory Microeconomics, POL 149 American Political Systems, POL 303 Political Reality and Public Policy, POL 377 Transnational Politics. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Social Science Major, Sociology Concentration (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College | This program is particularly appropriate for students coming to this college with courses they have already taken in the social sciences and wish to combine them with a minor that offers a practical program geared toward employment. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are SOC 201 Sociological Perspectives, SOC 306 Ethnic and Racial Diversity or SOC 307 Introduction to Ethnic and Cultural Diversity, SOC 311 Sociology of Deviant Behavior, SOC 368 Inequality in America, SOC 202 Social Problems, SOC 320 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 345 Sociology of the Family, SOC 393 Urban Social Issues. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Social Studies Major for the Elementary and Secondary Teacher (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College |  | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are GEO 199 World Geography: Regions and Concepts, GEO 301 Cultural Geography, ECN 200 Introductory Macroeconomics, ECN 203 Introductory Microeconomics, HIS 252 U.S. to 1877, HIS 253 U.S. Since 1877, HIS 255 World History I or HIS 256 World History II, POL 149 American Political Systems, POL 395 Contemporary Foreign Political Systems or POL 377 Transnational Politics. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Sociology (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College | This program provides a broad perspective for students interested in careers in the social services, liberal arts, criminal justice, forensic science, the law, journalism and gerontology. In this program students will be able to take courses that will prepare them to address social issues within society or in their immediate career. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are PSY 205 Introductory Psychology, SOC 201 Sociological Perspectives, ECN 202 Economic Dimensions, POL 303 Political Reality and Public Policy, SOC 201 Sociological Perspectives, SOC 305 Introduction to Statistics, SOC 368 Inequality in America: Race, Class and Gender, SOC 375 Sociological Theories, SOC 496 Senior Seminar in Sociology. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Special Education Major, Elementary Level (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College | This program is designed to prepare candidates to meet the educational needs of a wide variety of children. To accomplish this, student will receive experiences in several key areas: educational psychology and human development, education of culturally diverse and special needs populations, practical and sequential experiences in the schools, teaching methodology, and a strong liberal arts education. It will provide a strong foundation in the knowledge, skills and dispositions considered foundational to all special education practitioners as well as those more specific to the area of learning disabilities. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are SED 355 Pre-professional Practicum in Learning Disabilities, SED 364 Characteristics of Students with Learning Disabilities, SED 365 Teaching Students with Disabilities, SED 366 Assessment of the Exceptional Child, SED 370 Students with Disabilities: School, Family, and Community Interaction, SED 373 Assistive Technology in Special Education, SED 375 IEP Development, SED 376 Classroom Management and Intervention Strategies for Students with Disabilities, SED 425 Teaching Language Arts to Students with Disabilities, SED 450 Teaching Mathematics to Students with Disabilities, SED 456 Language Development and Disorders, SED 496 Special Education Senior Seminar, SED 499 Student Teaching. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts, Special Education; Learning Disabilities Major (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College | Students completing the special education major will be qualified for teaching certification and an endorsement in learning disabilities (SM). Graduates are also required to pass the Michigan Test for Teacher Certification exams. This provisional certificate identifies them as a specialist in the field and makes them a marketable applicant when seeking a teaching position. Teachers who already hold a valid Michigan teaching certificate can add the SM endorsement by completing the courses in the endorsement sequence. The State of Michigan grants the endorsement after successful completion of coursework and the Michigan Test for Teaching Certification in the areas of learning disabilities and elementary education. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College |  | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts/Dance (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College | This program is designed for students who wish to major in dance, but would like to take advantage of the liberal arts academic experience. Dance majors seeking a BA/Dance degree must maintain a 2.0 in all dance technique and related required courses. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are DAN 250/251 Ballet I-VI, DAN 270/271 Modern I-VI, DAN 377 Jazz I-II, DAN 201/202 Dance/Theatre/301/302 Performance I-IV, DAN 252 Contemporary Partnering I-II, DAN 272 Dance Improvisation, DAN 273/400 Dance Composition I-II, DAN 373 Historical Dance/Character, DAN 376 Tap, DAN 346 Teaching Theory, DAN 307/310 Pointe/Variations or Men’s Technique, DAN 379 Ethnic/World Dance Forms, DAN 496 Senior Project, DAN 275/276 History of Dance I-II, MUS 101 Fundamentals of Music, TRE 161 Fundamentals of Acting, TRE 266 Elements of Theatre Crafts, BIO 141 Nutrition Thru the Life Cycle, BIO 257 Anatomy and Physiology, ART 330 Technology in the Arts Classroom. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Arts/Dance Education (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College | This program is designed for the student preparing for a career as a dance educator. Prospective educators must apply for admission to the teacher certification program at the completion of the sophomore year. In addition to 42 credit hours of dance technique, 30 credit hours of theory and teaching methods courses, students are required to obtain a certifiable teaching minor and complete the teacher certification program. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are DAN 250/251 Ballet I-V, DAN 270/271 Modern I-V, DAN 377 Jazz I-II, DAN 201/202 Dance/Theatre/301 Performance I-III, DAN 252 Contemporary Partnering I, DAN 272 Dance Improvisation, DAN 273/400 Dance Composition I-II, DAN 373 Historical Dance/Character, DAN 376 Tap, DAN 346 Teaching Theory, DAN 307/310 Pointe/Variations or Men’s Technique, DAN 379 Ethnic/World Dance Forms, DAN 496 Senior Project, DAN 275/276 History of Dance I-II, MUS 101 Fundamentals of Music, TRE 266 Elements of Theatre Crafts, BIO 141 Nutrition Thru the Life Cycle, BIO 257 Anatomy and Physiology, DAN 347m Teaching Methods K-12 Modern, DAN 347b Teaching Methods K-12 Ballet, ART 330 Technology in the Arts Classroom, DAN 324 Classroom Management/Dance. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of Business | This program is a highly concentrated program requiring a minimum of 58 credit hours in business and accounting courses. In this program students will not be required to select a minor. If they choose to pursue a career in public accounting, this program is particularly suited for them. The curriculum offers the course work need to prepare for C.P.A. licensing. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are ECN 200 Introductory Macroeconomics, ECN 203 Introductory Microeconomics, ECN 305 Introductory Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, BUS 173 Introduction to Business, ACC 224 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 234 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 266 Principles of Organization and Management, BUS 302 Principles of Marketing, BUS 304 Business Law I, BUS 307 Finance, BUS 308 Business and Professional Writing, BUS 314 Business Law II. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Madame Cadillac Building, Room 205, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1572 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of Art | This program is designed for students who‚ after having experienced a range of media, wish to concentrate their efforts in individualized studies pursuing specialized concepts with defined media parameters. In this more sharply focused degree, students can develop a strong portfolio and greater independence. It is an excellent preparation for continued study beyond the bachelor's degree. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are ART 111 Two-Dimensional Design and Color, ART 115 Drawing: Skills and Concepts, ART 215 Life Drawing, ART 210 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 211 Introduction to Computer Graphics: Computer Imaging, ART 221 Introduction to Computer Graphics: Graphic Design, AH 370 20th Century Art, AH 200 Wonders of World Art: Ancient to Gothic, AH 201 Wonders of Western Art: Renaissance to Modern. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Liberal Arts Building, Office 404, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1337 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Fine Arts/Dance Performance (B.F.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College | This program is specifically designed for the student preparing for a professional career as a performer in dance. This specialized program requires 61 credit hours in dance technique and 24 credit hours in dance related theory courses. Dance majors seeking a BFA/Dance Performance must maintain a 3.0 grade point average in all dance technique and related required courses. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are DAN 250/251 Ballet I-VIII, DAN 270/271 Modern I-VIII, DAN 377 Jazz I-IV, DAN 201/202 Dance/Theatre/ 301/302 Performance I-IV, DAN 252/352 Contemporary Partnering I-II, DAN 272 Dance Improvisation, DAN 273/400 Dance Composition I-II, DAN 373 Historical Dance/Character, DAN 376 Tap, DAN 346 Teaching Theory, DAN 307/310 Pointe/Variations or Men’s Technique, DAN 379 Ethnic/World Dance Forms, DAN 496 Senior Project, DAN 275/276 History of Dance I-II, MUS 101 Fundamentals of Music, TRE 161 Fundamentals of Acting, TRE 266 Elements of Theatre Crafts, BIO 141 Nutrition Thru the Life Cycle, BIO 257 Anatomy and Physiology, ART 330 Technology in the Arts Classroom. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Music (B. Mus.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of Music | This is a highly specialized program requiring approximately 74-80 credit hours in music. In this program, classes stress the skills, discipline, and understanding essential for a professional musician. Student can select from these areas of concentration: performance in voice, piano, or organ; music education; music theory/composition; music theory/composition specializing in MIDI; sacred music with a choral emphasis, organ emphasis or piano emphasis; and piano pedagogy. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are MUS 123 Written Theory I, MUS 124 Written Theory II, MUS 233 Written Theory III, MUS 234 Written Theory IV, MUS 123A Ear Training I, MUS 124B Ear Training II, MUS 233A Ear Training III, MUS 234B Ear Training IV, MUS 305 Music History I, MUS 306 Music History II, MUS 309 Intro to Comp/MIDI, MUS 315 Music History III, MUS 399A Conducting I, MUS 202/302 Marygrove College Chorale, MUS 211/311 Marygrove College Chamber Singers, MUS 450R Guided Field Experience in Research. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of Music | Department of Music, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1255 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting Information Systems (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of Business | This program will give a background that emphasizes both accounting and computer systems. A concentration in accounting can prepare the students for a variety of stimulating opportunities in today's financial world. Students can choose a career as an auditor, banker, financial planner, credit analyst, treasurer, controller, tax accountant, governmental accountant or certified public accountant. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are BUS 173 Introduction to Business, BUS 266 Principles of Organization and Management, BUS 302 Principles of Marketing, BUS 304 Business Law I, BUS 307 Finance, BUS 308 Business andProfessional Writing, BUS 382 Business and Professional Ethics, BUS 496A Senior Seminar: Current Issues or BUS 496B Senior Seminar: Diversity in Management, ACC 224 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 234 Principles of Accounting II, ACC 324 Financial Accounting I, ACC 334 Cost Accounting, ACC 444 Accounting Information Systems. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Madame Cadillac Building, Room 205, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1572 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Science, Biology Major (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of Biology | This program with a major in biology is designed to provide you with a broad-based biology curriculum. In this program students will experience laboratory investigations and observations, field work, individual research projects with a faculty member, and preparation of library and laboratory research papers. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are BIO 150 Biology I: From Molecules to Cells, BIO 151 Biology II:Unity and Diversity of Life, BIO 226 General Zoology, BIO 234 General Botany, BIO 312 Junior Seminar: Speaking and Writing in Science, BIO 485 Genetics, BIO 490 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 496 Senior Seminar: Laboratory Research, BIO 321 Microbiology, BIO 355 Parasitology, BIO 360 Biochemistry, CHM 140 General Chemistry I, CHM 241 Chemical Reactivity, CHM 325 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 326 Organic Chemistry II, MTH 251 Calculus I, BIO/ENV 201 Ecology and the Environment, BIO 257 Human Anatomy and Physiology, PHY 252 College Physics I, PHY 253 College Physics II. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Liberal Arts Building, Room 308, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1333 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Science, Computer Information Systems (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College | This program is designed for students who want to take computer information systems classes as their major course of study. This degree focuses on technical, human, operational, strategic and information resource management. Graduates will acquire the technical skills needed to meet the challenges of managing the constantly changing computer information systems environment. In this program students will learn about the social, economic, and technological implications of computers and their impact on the twenty-first century. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are CIS 205 Introduction to Computer Information Systems, CIS 210 Microcomputer Applications, CIS 212 Introduction to Operating Systems, CIS 245 Computer Programming and Logic, CIS 251 Introduction to Programming Languages, CIS 372 C++ Programming, CIS 374 Advanced C++ Programming, CIS 375 Database Management Systems, CIS 390 Social/Ethical/Legal Implications of Computing, CIS 412 Data Communications/Networking, CIS 476 Computer Information Systems I: System Development, CIS 496 Computer Information Systems II: Strategies and Management: Senior Project, MTH 105 Intermediate Algebra, BUS 173 Introduction to Business, BUS 266 Principles of Organization and Management. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Science, Environmental Science Major (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Environmental Science Department | This program is designed for both students who want a career in industry and for occupations that require a moderate training in chemistry combined with training in one or more other areas. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are ENV 135 Earth Science, ENV 201 Ecology and the Environment, ENV 312 Junior Seminar: Speaking and Writing about Science, ENV 350 Environmental Chemistry, ENV 370 Environmental Policy and Regulations, ENV 380 Environmental Sampling and Analysis, ENV 496 Senior Seminar: Research, BIO 139 Principles of Biology, BIO 321 Microbiology, CHM 140 General Chemistry, CHM 241 Chemical Equilibria and Thermodynamics, CHM 325 Organic Chemistry I, MTH 251 Calculus I, SOC 305 Introductory Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, CIS 205 Introduction to Computer Information Systems. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Environmental Science Department | Environmental Science Department, Liberal Arts Building Rm 326, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1319 | This Department has three major objectives: to provide a strong environmental science major within a liberal arts framework for those entering environment-related jobs in industry or the government or preparing for graduate work; to provide cognate backgrounds in environmental science for science educators and others who may require this major; to provide non-science majors with sufficient background to understand advances in technology, environmental implications of new laws and health advances. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Science, Forensic Major (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Forensic Science Department | This program is designed for both students who want a career in forensic laboratories in police departments, district attorney’s offices, regional and state agencies, DEA, ATF, FBI, USPS, SS, CIA and United States Fish and Wildlife Services, medical examiners office, private companies, and for occupations that require a moderate training in chemistry combined with training in one or more other areas. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are FSC 140 Introduction to Forensic Science, FSC 340 Crime Scene Investigation and Analysis 1, FSC 341 Crime Scene Investigation and Analysis 2, FSC 385 Genetics Analysis, FSC 496a Senior Seminar: Library research, FSC 496b Senior Seminar: Laboratory research, BIO 150 Principles of Biology, BIO 257 Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 312 Junior Seminar: Speaking and writing about science, CHM 140 General Chemistry 1, CHM 325 Organic Chemistry 1, CHM 326 Organic Chemistry 2, CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, PHY 252 College Physics, PSY 435 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 305 Introductory Statistics, SOC 311 Deviant Behavior, SOC 330 Criminal Behavior, SOC 380 Criminal Law, FSC 240 Forensic Biology and Chemistry or FSC 440 Toxicology, MTH 251 Calculus 1, PHY 253 College Physics 2. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Forensic Science Department | Forensic Science Department, Liberal Arts Building Room 308, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1333 | This Department has three major objectives: to provide a strong interdisciplinary forensic science major within a liberal arts framework for those entering forensic-related jobs in industry or the government or preparing for graduate work; to provide cognate backgrounds in chemistry, biology, math and physics others who may require this major; to provide non-science majors with sufficient background to understand advances in technology and an ability to apply scientific knowledge to solve real-life problems. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Science, Integrated Science Group Major (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College | This program is designed to provide the student with a broad-based science curriculum with interdisciplinary components for those candidates seeking certification to teach at the elementary- and/or middle school level. Requirements include 53 credit hours divided among biology, chemistry, earth science, space science, and integrated science. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are BIO 150 Biology I: From Molecules to Cells, BIO 151 Biology II: Unity and Diversity of Life, BIO 201 Ecology and the Environment, BIO 257 Human Anatomy and Physiology, CHM 130 Chemical Science, PHY 135 Conceptual Physics, PHY 200 Exploring the Universe, ENV 135 Earth Science, ENV 300 Weather and Climate, ISC 330 Science and Technology in Literature, ISC 340 Science, Technology and Society, ISC 350 Quantitative Science, ISC 374 Methods for Teaching Elementary and Middle School Science, ISC 384 Integrated Science for Elementary Teachers, ISC 496 Integrated Science Senior Seminar. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Science, Mathematics Major (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Department of Mathematics | This program prepares the students to be a problem solver and a part of the answer for tomorrow's problems. Mathematics is an essential element whether the student is interested in solving the problems of the nuclear industry, population growth, natural resources, education or the stock markets. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are MTH 110 Elementary Functions, MTH 251 Calculus I, MTH 252 Calculus II, MTH 254 Calculus III, MTH 265 Discrete Mathematics, MTH 353 Linear Algebra, MTH 371 Differential Equations, MTH 496A Senior Seminar: Library Research, MTH 496B Senior Seminar: Conclusion, MTH 300 College Geometry, MTH 325 Probability and Statistics. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Liberal Arts Building Room 308, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1333 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Bachelor of Social Work (B.S.W.) | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College |  | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Bachelor degree | Marygrove College | The modules are SW 312 Introduction to Social Work, SW 314 Social Welfare Policy, SW 325 Professional Communication, SW 340 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I, SW 350 Social Work Practice I, SW 355 Social Research, SW 365 Research and Statisticsfor Social Workers, SW 440 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II, SW 450 Social Work Practice II, SW 455 Field Practicum, SW 496 Social Issues and Policies: Senior Seminar, SW 237/537 Physical Aspects of Aging, SW 268 Child Welfare Policies and Services, SW 299 Pre-professional Practicum, SW 312L Introduction to Social Work Laboratory, SW 378/578 Policies and Services for Older Persons, SW 200/400A Special Topics: Working with Substance Abuse, SW 200/400B Special Topics: Working with Children and Families, SW 200/400C Special Topics: Working with Mental and Physical Illness, SW 410/610 Working with Older Adults, SW 491 Independent Study. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | M. Ed. Initial Teaching Certificate: Griot, Sage and TASC | Full Time | Variable | $552 per credit hour | Education Department | The Griot, Sage and TASC Programs are cohort programs created with the adult career changer in mind. Individuals who have earned a bachelor’s degree and, in many cases, work in fields outside of education, or are serving as “Emergency Substitutes in a Regular Position” are able to earn their teacher certification plus master’s degree by attending conveniently scheduled courses offered throughout the year. | Student must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university. Marygrove requires a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0 (“B”) in all graduate and undergraduate work.Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey, or the Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency offered by the Testing and Certification Bureau, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Only TOEFL scores of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more are acceptable.These scores are required for admission | Masters | Marygrove College |  | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Education Department | Education Department, Madame Cadillac Building Room 407, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1457 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | M.A. in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $552 per credit hour | Department of Human Resources | The MA/HRM program focuses upon the practice of HRM in business, government, and other not-for-profit organizations. Courses offer both concept and skill components designed to help students base practice on solid theoretical grounding. Courses are led by faculty members who have earned advanced graduate degrees and/or possess significant experience in the fields of business, organization behavior, and human resources. | A candidate for admission to the MA/HRM graduate program must possess an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. All candidates must be interviewed by the program coordinator and complete a writing sample in conjunction with the interview. Standardized graduate admissions tests are not required for admission consideration.Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey, or the Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency offered by the Testing and Certification Bureau, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Only TOEFL scores of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more are acceptable.These scores are required for admission. | Masters | Marygrove College |  | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of Human Resources | Department of Human Resources, Madame Cadillac Hall Room 310, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1466 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | MAT Middle School Mathematics Grades 6–8 | Full Time | Variable | $2,040 (6 credit at $340 per credit) | Education Department | This program concentrates on developing instructional leaders and the content knowledge middle school teachers need to know in order to be effective teachers of mathematics. The degree incorporates the Principles and Standards for School Mathematics as outlined by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM).Each of the MAT degrees consists of 10 courses—made up of core courses and specialty courses. Six core courses focus on content that all teachers need to know regardless of grade level and/or subject area and four specialty courses that focus on the content specific to each program. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree with an overall grade point average of 2.7.and completion of all developmental and foundational courses in reading and writing with a minimum grade of C and of all math courses with a C average. A passing score on the Michigan Test for Teacher Certification (MTTC) Basic Skills Test. Screening and acceptance process of the education unit, including personal interview. English Language Requirements :Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey, or the Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency offered by the Testing and Certification Bureau, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Only TOEFL scores of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more are acceptable.These scores are required for admission. | Masters | Marygrove College |  | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Education Department | Education Department, Madame Cadillac Building Room 407, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1457 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Master in Art of Teaching - Elementary Mathematics - Grades K-5 | Full Time | Variable | $2,040 (6 credit at $340 per credit) | Education Department | his program focuses on developing instructional leaders and the content knowledge elementary teachers need to know in order to be effective teachers of mathematics. The degree incorporates the Principles and Standards for School Mathematics as outlined by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM).Each of the MAT degrees consists of 10 courses—made up of core courses and specialty courses. Six core courses focus on content that all teachers need to know regardless of grade level and/or subject area and four specialty courses that focus on the content specific to each program | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree with an overall grade point average of 2.7.and completion of all developmental and foundational courses in reading and writing with a minimum grade of C and of all math courses with a C average. A passing score on the Michigan Test for Teacher Certification (MTTC) Basic Skills Test. Screening and acceptance process of the education unit, including personal interview. English Language Requirements :Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey, or the Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency offered by the Testing and Certification Bureau, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Only TOEFL scores of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more are acceptable.These scores are required for admission. | Masters | Marygrove College |  | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Education Department | Education Department, Madame Cadillac Building Room 407, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1457 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Master in Art of Teaching -Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment - K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $2,040 (6 credit at $340 per credit) | Education Department | The Master in the Art of Teaching with a Focus on Curriculum, Instruction & Assessment is a degree program that provides classroom teachers access to research-based strategies that will empower them to become teacher leaders. By the end of this program, participants will embody commitment to their students, their colleagues, and their school communities. dditionally, the program as a whole incorporates the five Core Principles of Teaching as described by the National Board of Professional Teaching Standards (NBPTS). It is an expectation that upon completion of this degree, | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree with an overall grade point average of 2.7.and completion of all developmental and foundational courses in reading and writing with a minimum grade of C and of all math courses with a C average. A passing score on the Michigan Test for Teacher Certification (MTTC) Basic Skills Test. Screening and acceptance process of the education unit, including personal interview. English Language Requirements :Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey, or the Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency offered by the Testing and Certification Bureau, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Only TOEFL scores of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more are acceptable.These scores are required for admission. | Masters | Marygrove College |  | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Education Department | Education Department, Madame Cadillac Building Room 407, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1457 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Master in Art of Teaching - Reading and Literacy, Grades K–6 | Full Time | Variable | $2,040 (6 credit at $340 per credit) | Education Department | The Master in the Art of Teaching (MAT) with a Focus on Reading & Literacy is a program of study that accomplishes two goals. First, it concentrates on developing instructional leaders. Second, it concentrates on the content knowledge elementary teachers need in order to be effective teachers of reading and literacy.he program incorporates the Five Core Propositions (principles of teaching) as described by the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards (NBPTS) | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree with an overall grade point average of 2.7.and completion of all developmental and foundational courses in reading and writing with a minimum grade of C and of all math courses with a C average. A passing score on the Michigan Test for Teacher Certification (MTTC) Basic Skills Test. Screening and acceptance process of the education unit, including personal interview. English Language Requirements :Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey, or the Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency offered by the Testing and Certification Bureau, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Only TOEFL scores of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more are acceptable.These scores are required for admission. | Masters | Marygrove College |  | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Education Department | Education Department, Madame Cadillac Building Room 407, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1457 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Master in Social Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 552 ( Rs 25,414 ) per credit / unit | Department of Social Justice | Social justice education is important. The Master’s Program in Social Justice flows from the mission of Marygrove College. The program is ideal for those interested in learning and promoting social justice/change. It provides for analysis and reflection in the ways of thinking, the values, assumptions, and the actions that maintain the economic, political, and cultural structures that shape our lives. It also seeks to build competencies and skills to transform these structures toward a more just society. In addition, this program seeks to create an internal culture of justice among the candidates. | Student must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university. Marygrove requires a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0 (“B”) in all graduate and undergraduate work.Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey, or the Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency offered by the Testing and Certification Bureau, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Only TOEFL scores of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more are acceptable.These scores are required for admission. | Masters | Marygrove College |  | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of Social Justice | Department of Social Justice, Madame Cadillac Building Room 309, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1502 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Master in the Art of Teaching - Focus on Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment K12 | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit | Graduate Admissions Department | The Master in the Art of Teaching with a Focus on Curriculum, Instruction & Assessment (MAT–CIA) is a degree program that provides classroom teachers access to research-based strategies that will empower them to become teacher leaders. By the end of this program, participants will embody commitment to their students, their colleagues, and their school communities. Additionally, the program as a whole incorporates the 5 Core Principles of Teaching as described by the National Board of Professional Teaching Standards (NBPTS). It is an expectation that upon completion of this degree, teachers actively apply these principles: Teachers are committed to students and learning, Teachers know the subjects they teach and how to teach those subjects to students, Teachers are responsible for managing and monitoring student learning, Teachers think systematically about their practice and learn from experience and Teachers are members of learning communities. ach of the MAT degrees consists of 10 courses, made up of core courses and specialty courses. Six core courses focus on content that all teachers need to know regardless of grade level and/or subject area and four specialty courses that focus on the content specific to each program. | Student must have completed an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited higher education institution. Marygrove requires a minimum grade point average (G.P.A.) of 3.0/4.0 (“B”) in all previous college work for full admission. Specific entrance requirements may vary by program; these are described n detail in the program sections of this catalog. A minimum grade point average of 2.7 in undergraduate work accepted for full admission to education programs. A lower G.P.A. requires probationary admission with requirement for earning at least a B in each course attempted during the first term of study or the completion of a minimum of six hours of graduate work. (W and I grades are not acceptable). Additional admission requirements ay be imposed by the specific graduate program: letters of recommendation, significant work experience related to field of study. Students, whose qualifications cannot be assessed ia traditional means, may be considered for admission with probationary status. (Please see the section under “Probationary Student Status” on page 21.) Final decisions regarding probationary admission status are made by the Chair of the Department upon the recommendation of the program coordinator. If a student wishes to appeal the admission status, he/she ay contact the Office of Graduate Admissions. Students must collaborate with other students in the program by participating in a face-to-face study team or as a member of an online discussion cohort Teach regularly in a K-12 classroom, Desire to be a master teacher. They should also need access to: A video recorder in order to tape yourself in a teaching situation to fulfill selected Capstone Project requirements and computer with access to the Internet. | Masters | Marygrove College | The program modules are: EDU 568 Teacher as Leader, EDU 569 Understanding Teaching and Learning, EDU 570 Instructional Design, EDU 618 Effective Assessment, EDU 501 Teacher as Researcher, EDU 622 Meeting the Needs of All Students, CIA 600 Research-Based Instructional Strategies, CIA 605 Student-Directed Learning to Foster Motivation and Engagement, CIA 610 Classroom Assessment for Today’s Teacher and CIA 615 Teacher as Hero. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 |  |  | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Master in the Art of Teaching - Focus on Elementary Mathematics K-5 | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit | Graduate Admissions Department | This program focuses on developing instructional leaders and the content knowledge elementary teachers need to know in order to be effective teachers of mathematics. The degree incorporates the Principles and Standards for School Mathematics as outlined by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM). Each of the MAT degrees consists of 10 courses, made up of core courses and specialty courses. Six core courses focus on content that all teachers need to know regardless of grade level and/or subject area and four specialty courses that focus on the content specific to each program. | Student must have completed an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited higher education institution. Marygrove requires a minimum grade point average (G.P.A.) of 3.0/4.0 (“B”) in all previous college work for full admission. Specific entrance requirements may vary by program; these are described n detail in the program sections of this catalog. A minimum grade point average of 2.7 in undergraduate work accepted for full admission to education programs. A lower G.P.A. requires probationary admission with requirement for earning at least a B in each course attempted during the first term of study or the completion of a minimum of six hours of graduate work. (W and I grades are not acceptable). Additional admission requirements ay be imposed by the specific graduate program: letters of recommendation, significant work experience related to field of study. Students, whose qualifications cannot be assessed ia traditional means, may be considered for admission with probationary status. (Please see the section under “Probationary Student Status” on page 21.) Final decisions regarding probationary admission status are made by the Chair of the Department upon the recommendation of the program coordinator. If a student wishes to appeal the admission status, he/she ay contact the Office of Graduate Admissions. Students must collaborate with other students in the program by participating in a face-to-face study team or as a member of an online discussion cohort Teach regularly in a K-12 classroom, Desire to be a master teacher. They should also need access to: A video recorder in order to tape yourself in a teaching situation to fulfill selected Capstone Project requirements and computer with access to the Internet. | Masters | Marygrove College | The course modules are: EDU 568 Teacher as Leader, EDU 569 Understanding Teaching and Learning, EDU 570 Instructional Design, EDU 618 Effective Assessment, EDU 501 Teacher as Researcher, EDU 622 Meeting the Needs of All Students, MTH 505 Problem Solving and Number & Operations, K-5, MTH 515 Measurement and Geometry, K-5, MTH 525 Algebra, K-5 and MTH 535 Data Analysis and Probability, K-5. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 |  |  | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Master in the Art of Teaching - Focus on Elementary Reading and Literacy K-6 | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit | Graduate Admissions Department | This course with a Focus on Reading & Literacy is a program of study that accomplishes two goals. First, it concentrates on developing instructional leaders. Second, it concentrates on the content knowledge elementary teachers need in order to be effective teachers of reading and literacy. The program incorporates the Five Core Propositions (principles of teaching) as described by the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards (NBPTS). It is an expectation that upon completion of this degree, teachers actively apply these principles: Teachers are committed to students and learning, Teachers know the subjects they teach and how to teach those subjects to students, Teachers are responsible for managing and monitoring student learning, eachers think systematically about their practice and learn from experience, Teachers are members of learning communities. The program also incorporates the International Reading Association (IRA) Standards for Reading Professionals. These standards emphasize content knowledge and professional practice that is evidence of this knowledge. Each of the MAT degrees consists of 10 courses, made up of core courses and specialty courses. Six core courses focus on content that all teachers need to know regardless of grade level and/or subject area and four specialty courses that focus on the content specific to each program. | Student must have completed an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited higher education institution. Marygrove requires a minimum grade point average (G.P.A.) of 3.0/4.0 (“B”) in all previous college work for full admission. Specific entrance requirements may vary by program; these are described n detail in the program sections of this catalog. A minimum grade point average of 2.7 in undergraduate work accepted for full admission to education programs. A lower G.P.A. requires probationary admission with requirement for earning at least a B in each course attempted during the first term of study or the completion of a minimum of six hours of graduate work. (W and I grades are not acceptable). Additional admission requirements ay be imposed by the specific graduate program: letters of recommendation, significant work experience related to field of study. Students, whose qualifications cannot be assessed ia traditional means, may be considered for admission with probationary status. (Please see the section under “Probationary Student Status” on page 21.) Final decisions regarding probationary admission status are made by the Chair of the Department upon the recommendation of the program coordinator. If a student wishes to appeal the admission status, he/she ay contact the Office of Graduate Admissions. Students must collaborate with other students in the program by participating in a face-to-face study team or as a member of an online discussion cohort Teach regularly in a K-12 classroom, Desire to be a master teacher. They should also need access to: A video recorder in order to tape yourself in a teaching situation to fulfill selected Capstone Project requirements and computer with access to the Internet. | Masters | Marygrove College | The program modules are EDU 568 Teacher as Leader, EDU 569 Understanding Teaching and Learning, EDU 570 Instructional Design, EDU 618 Effective Assessment, EDU 501 Teacher as Researcher, EDU 622 Meeting the Needs of All Students, RDG 500 Foundations of Reading and Literacy, RDG 605 Assessment and Intervention for Struggling Readers, RDG 610 Reading in the Content Areas and RDG 615 The Reading and Writing Connection. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 |  |  | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Master in the Art of Teaching - Focus on Middle School Mathematics 6-8 | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit | Graduate Admissions Department | This program concentrates on developing instructional leaders and the content knowledge middle school teachers need to know in order to be effective teachers of mathematics. The degree incorporates the Principles and Standards for School Mathematics as outlined by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM). Each of the MAT degrees consists of 10 courses-made up of core courses and specialty courses. Six core courses focus on content that all teachers need to know regardless of grade level and/or subject area and four specialty courses that focus on the content specific to each program. | Student must have completed an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited higher education institution. Marygrove requires a minimum grade point average (G.P.A.) of 3.0/4.0 (“B”) in all previous college work for full admission. Specific entrance requirements may vary by program; these are described n detail in the program sections of this catalog. A minimum grade point average of 2.7 in undergraduate work accepted for full admission to education programs. A lower G.P.A. requires probationary admission with requirement for earning at least a B in each course attempted during the first term of study or the completion of a minimum of six hours of graduate work. (W and I grades are not acceptable). Additional admission requirements ay be imposed by the specific graduate program: letters of recommendation, significant work experience related to field of study. Students, whose qualifications cannot be assessed ia traditional means, may be considered for admission with probationary status. (Please see the section under “Probationary Student Status” on page 21.) Final decisions regarding probationary admission status are made by the Chair of the Department upon the recommendation of the program coordinator. If a student wishes to appeal the admission status, he/she ay contact the Office of Graduate Admissions. Students must collaborate with other students in the program by participating in a face-to-face study team or as a member of an online discussion cohort Teach regularly in a K-12 classroom, Desire to be a master teacher. They should also need access to: A video recorder in order to tape yourself in a teaching situation to fulfill selected Capstone Project requirements and computer with access to the Internet. | Masters | Marygrove College | The program modules are EDU 568 Teacher as Leader, EDU 569 Understanding Teaching and Learning, EDU 570 Instructional Design, EDU 618 Effective Assessment, EDU 501 Teacher as Researcher, EDU 622 Meeting the Needs of All Students, MTH 506 Problem Solving and Number and Operations, 6-8, MTH 516 Measurement and Geometry, 6-8, MTH 526 Algebra, 6-8 and MTH 536 Data Analysis and Probability, 6-8. | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 |  |  | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Master of Arts in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $552 per credit hour | Education Department | A Master of Arts in Educational Leadership will provide students with advanced knowledge and skills in managing and leading the modern school. This program focuses on the principal as the instructional leader and the chief architect of change in the school. In addition to a thorough grounding in the fundamental principles of administrative and management theory and capacity building, students will be introduced to the concept of the principal as change agent. Emphasis will be placed on acquiring organizational development, assessment, change skills and identifying and working with the issues facing the urban school administrator. | Student must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university. Marygrove requires a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0 (“B”) in all graduate and undergraduate work.Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey, or the Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency offered by the Testing and Certification Bureau, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Only TOEFL scores of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more are acceptable.These scores are required for admission | Masters | Marygrove College |  | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Education Department | Education Department, Madame Cadillac Building Room 407, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1457 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $552 per credit hour | Department of English | This program offers students opportunities for advanced study in literature, writing, and the teaching of English. By emphasizing teaching potentials for literature and writing, the program serves the needs of those teaching or seeking to teach in community colleges or high schools. However, its rigorous examination of multiple critical approaches offers ample preparation for students planning to pursue a doctoral degree. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree with with 3.0 GPA or higher for normal admission. Probationary admission with 2.7 to 3.0 GPA.and Special admission based on interview with less than 2.7 GPA. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey, or the Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency offered by the Testing and Certification Bureau, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Only TOEFL scores of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more are acceptable.These scores are required for admission. | Masters | Marygrove College |  | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Department of English | Department of English, Madame Cadillac Bldg. Rm 286, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1205 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Master of Education - Adult Learning | Full Time | Variable | $2040 (6 credit at $340 per credit) | Education Department | This master’s degree is intended for educators of adults in: vocational training, community services, GED centers, continuing education programs, health professions, religious education settings, and in community colleges. Courses focus on the importance of acknowledging the life experience of the adult learner, ways to promote autonomy and self-direction, and means of establishing an “adult” teacher-learner relationship.The growing demand to meet the learning needs of adults in diverse settings attests to the value of this degree. | Student must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university. Marygrove requires a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0 (“B”) in all graduate and undergraduate work.Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey, or the Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency offered by the Testing and Certification Bureau, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Only TOEFL scores of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more are acceptable.These scores are required for admission | Masters | Marygrove College |  | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Education Department | Education Department, Madame Cadillac Building Room 407, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1457 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Master of Education in Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $552 per credit hour | Education Department | The M.Ed. program comprises 30 credit hours of graduate study in practice-oriented courses covering all aspects of integrating technology into the classroom. A program option permits completion of 18 hours for the State of Michigan NP Endorsement in Educational Technology as part of the master’s degree or without the degree. | Student must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university. Marygrove requires a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0 (“B”) in all graduate and undergraduate work.Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey, or the Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency offered by the Testing and Certification Bureau, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Only TOEFL scores of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more are acceptable.These scores are required for admission | Masters | Marygrove College |  | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Education Department | Education Department, Madame Cadillac Building Room 407, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1457 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Master of Education in Reading and Literacy | Full Time | Variable | $552 per credit hour | Education Department | Reading is viewed as a developmental process guided by the learner’s experiential background, self-perception, cultural identity, and the context for learning. Courses recognize issues of gender, ethnicity, multiculturalism and global perspectives, and how the diversity of learners in multiple and varied environments impact learning. These issues are examined and addressed through instructional design, varied selection of materials and media, and the use of multiple assessment measures for evaluation of student learning. Students receive practical experiences in diagnosis and remediation of reading disabilities. Courses in other disciplines enable students to develop greater awareness of the impact of social contexts on learning. | Student must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university. Marygrove requires a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0 (“B”) in all graduate and undergraduate work.Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey, or the Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency offered by the Testing and Certification Bureau, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Only TOEFL scores of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more are acceptable.These scores are required for admission | Masters | Marygrove College |  | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Education Department | Education Department, Madame Cadillac Building Room 407, Marygrove College, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1457 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College | In this program students can prepare for law school by fulfilling the general education requirements at Marygrove College, and choosing from a variety of majors and minors. | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Pre-professional | Marygrove College |  | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
170842 | Marygrove College | Pre-Medical/Pre-Dental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7620 + $538 per credit hour over 18 credits | Marygrove College |  | Students required to have an official transcript, course-by-course evaluation; scores from ACT exam; a minimum score of 520 (paper-based test) and 190 (computer-based test) or more in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. | Pre-professional | Marygrove College |  | Marygrove College |  |  | 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1513 | Marygrove College | Marygrove College, 8425 West McNichols Road, DETROIT, Michigan, 48221, +1 313 927 1200 | Marygrove College is located on 53 peaceful acres in the heart of one of America&#39;s most vibrant cities, it is an awe-inspiring location to learn, reflect, ask questions, and grow.The College conceders its the Liberal Arts Building and Madame Cadillac Hall as its two crown jewels, both completed in 1927, are built of Bedford stone in a Tudor Gothic style.In this college, students prepare for contemporary careers and, through liberal arts studies, develop skills of critical thinking, communication, and ethical decision-making skills necessary for career effectiveness and flexibility.The College actively participates in the civic, cultural and community life of Detroit and encourages students to do likewise. Its division of continuing education opens Marygrove&#39;s doors to thousands of Detroiters each year. | Yes | Marygrove College provides accommodation in residence halls for currently enrolled full-time undergraduate students.Post-degree and graduate students may be considered upon availability of space.The College does not provide housing for families or students with dependent children.Florent Gillet Residence Hall is named for the missionary priest who helped form the IHM Community, the founders of Marygrove College.It is a coeducational residence hall, suites are only available for students of the same sex; as a resident of Florent Gillet, and students will receive meals and housing, as well as educational and social opportunities that promote growth and self-fulfillment.The advantages of residential life include: residence hall is minutes away from class, cost-effective, provides convenient meal plan, and has spacious suites with quiet study lounges, fun residence hall activities, 24-hour security patrol, next day maintenance service, easy access to campus facilities, 24-hour switchboard service, low cost laundering, 24-hour computer access, great network for studying.Students who reside in Florent Gillet hall must carry health insurance; residents are expected to acquaint themselves with all residence hall policies that are outlined in the Student Handbook.Students interested in living on campus can request an application from the Director of Residence Life.
173896 | Luther Seminary | Doctor of Ministry - Biblical Preaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 10 ( Rs 460 ) a year | Luther Seminary | This program is focused on congregational leaders in their own contexts. Preachers with several years of preaching under their belts have honed their skills, identified their strengths and growing edges, and come to greater clarity about the nature and importance of their calling. There simply is no more opportune time to teach preaching than in the midst of congregational service. Pastors receive a rigorous and supportive program of advanced professional study by which to further their vocational development. Luther Seminary hopes to greatly enhance the effectiveness of church leaders and thereby help to revitalize the life and ministry of the church. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, Master of Arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.25 on a 4.00 scale on each transcript. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary |  | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | Doctor of Ministry - Biblical Preaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 16 ( Rs 734 ) a year | Luther Seminary | The dual degree focuses on meeting the educational interests of persons planning to serve the spiritual and social needs of families, individuals and communities in both rural and urban settings. The program has a commitment to social and economic justice and teamwork in ministry and human service settings. The dual degree program is ecumenical in its admission policy as well as its academic outlook.. To educate professionals in social work and theology who can combine the values, skills and knowledge of both disciplines to serve people in more holistic ways. To generate the partnerships necessary to serve the complex needs of communities and people experiencing transition in their lives, including the change of government support for those in poverty. To prepare professionals to seek the strengths of interdisciplinary teams in human service and ministry settings. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, Master of Arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.25 on a 4.00 scale on each transcript. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary |  | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | Doctor of Ministry - Congregational Mission and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 10 ( Rs 460 ) a year | Luther Seminary | This program offers the depth and breadth of theological thinking required of missional leaders. The program uses a cohort-based peer learning approach in which students meet regularly in an online virtual community and face-to-face at a week-long seminar every six months. The peer education and support aspect is a powerful, unique component to the program, increasing students’ growth and learning. The challenging curriculum combines the flexibility and structure needed to complete the degree in five years. Acknowledging the hectic pace of congregational life, however, the program allows individuals to focus on the particular needs and issues in their congregations. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, Master of Arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.25 on a 4.00 scale on each transcript. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary |  | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | M.A. in Theological Studies - Bible (New Testament) | Full Time | Variable | $ 1 ( Rs 51 ) for the entire course | Luther Seminary | This program is intended as a course of study for those with a particular interest in New Testament, for those interested in pursuing further graduate studies in this field, and for those who wish to use this concentration as a grounding for specific congregational or community service. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, master of arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale for the first degree(s) in theology. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary | The required courses are NT3210 The Gospel of John, NT1213 Synoptic Gospels: Mark And Luke, NT2211 Pauline Tradition: Galatians and I Corinthians, NT1210 Synoptic Gospels: Matthew. | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | M.A. in Theological Studies - Bible (Old Testament) | Full Time | Variable | $ 1 ( Rs 51 ) for the entire course | Luther Seminary | This program is intended as a course of study for those with a particular interest in Old Testament, for those interested in pursuing further graduate studies in this field, and for those who wish to use this concentration as a grounding for specific congregational or community service. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, master of arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale for the first degree(s) in theology. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary | The required courses are OT2118 Prophets: Elijah and Elisha, LG1100 Hebrew, OT2119 Prophets: Isaiah and Micah, OT1110 Pentateuch. | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | M.A. in Theological Studies - Children, Youth and Family Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 1 ( Rs 51 ) for the entire course | Luther Seminary | This program integrate theology, theory and practical leadership. Graduates leave powerfully equipped to nurture and strengthen the faith of young people and their families with the gospel of Jesus Christ. This program provides students with academic courses, community discipleship and support, and ministry experience that prepares you for leadership in various ministry settings: congregation, campus, outdoor, as well as teaching and research. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, master of arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale for the first degree(s) in theology. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary | The required courses are YM4580 Youth, Culture and Consciousness, YM4552 Adventure Education in Ministry with Youth, YM4572 Relational/Incarnational Youth Ministry CY4510 Ministry with Children, Youth, and Family: Theological and Strategic Frameworks. | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | M.A. in Theological Studies - Congregational Ministries and Leadership (Congregational Mission and Leadership) | Full Time | Variable | $ 1 ( Rs 51 ) for the entire course | Luther Seminary | This program helps prepare students for leadership in any setting. The CML curriculum introduces students to: The dynamics of organizational change. Addressing conflict. Equipping leadership. Principles for congregational renewal and revitalization. The theology and practice of evangelism. Strategies for new church planting. The biblical and theological foundations for mission. Congregational Mission and Leadership is one of the strategic directions Luther Seminary is emphasizing in its effort to educate leaders for mission in God's world. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, master of arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale for the first degree(s) in theology. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary | The required courses are CL4535 Biblical and Theological Foundations for the Missional Church, CL4520 Church Leadership, CL4540 Strategies for Congregational Vitalization, CL4530 Strategies for Mission Development, | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | M.A. in Theological Studies - Congregational Ministries and Leadership (Educational Leadership) | Full Time | Variable | $ 1 ( Rs 51 ) for the entire course | Luther Seminary | This program is based on the conviction that the development and support of religious identity within community is best studied at the point where the broad fields of practical theology and education intersect. A core curriculum enables the student to integrate theological, biblical, and ethical studies with the perspectives and insights of contemporary educational theory and practice. This integration takes place in dialogue with the student's own developing faith life and strives to prepare students to meet the challenges of educational leadership in contemporary communities of faith. Students graduating with this specialization take up a range of opportunities, from working within congregations as directors of Christian education, to support of lifelong learning in a variety of settings and institutions, to working within the higher education context. Contextualized study is an important component of the curriculum. In the past, students have worked in a variety of contexts, including that of local congregations, denominational publishing houses, young adult ministry forums, internet communities, and social service/social justice organizations. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, master of arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale for the first degree(s) in theology. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary | The required courses are EL4510 Novels: A Resource for Reflection and Teaching, EL3518 The Congregation as Confirming Community, EL3524 Intergenerational Religious Education, EL3528 Adult Development and Christian Life. | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | M.A. in Theological Studies - Congregational Ministries and Leadership (Ministry in Daily Life) | Full Time | Variable | $ 1 ( Rs 51 ) for the entire course | Luther Seminary | This program is based in the Luther Seminary Center for Lifelong Learning and its CenteredLife™ initiative. At its heart is a vision of the missional congregation as one that lives out its calling to equip its members for their vocations in daily life. Graduates of this program will be prepared to both bring this vision to a congregation and be equipped with the practical skills and resources to carry the vision out. This specialization provides education for people who are interested in developing knowledge and skills that equip members of congregations for their personal vocations and ministry lived out in their homes, workplaces, communities, and congregations. Students will refine their theological understandings, be equipped with basic skills, learn about and create resources, learn to facilitate small learning groups within the congregation, and become teaching leaders who support lay people in the world. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, master of arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale for the first degree(s) in theology. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary | The required courses are EL3521 Equipping People for Teaching and Learning, PT4515 Contemplative Listening and Contemplative Living: Action Rooted in Prayer, LD4510 Ministry in Daily Life I, EL3528 Adult Development and Christian Life. | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | M.A. in Theological Studies - Congregational Ministries and Leadership (Rural Ministries) | Full Time | Variable | $ 1 ( Rs 51 ) for the entire course | Luther Seminary | This program focuses on education for people who are interested in developing knowledge and skills for ministry in a variety of rural contexts and to equip both those entering and those already engaged in rural ministry who are seeking a disciplined study program that will result in a Masters of Arts degree. Students will examine rural life and strive to understand the unique opportunities and challenges for Christian mission and ministry in the broad context of rural America. Congregational ministries in rural areas will provide practical, contextual, and alternative models for learning effective ministry in a variety of rural contexts. Students will study, examine, and develop very practical skills for rural ministry. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, master of arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale for the first degree(s) in theology. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary | The required courses are RM4555 Rural Ecosystems and Ministry, CC1614 Pine Ridge Reservation, South Dakota, RM4515 Ministry In A Small Town and Rural (STaR) Context, RM4540 Rural Church Leadership | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | M.A. in Theological Studies - Congregational Ministries and Leadership (Urban Ministries) | Full Time | Variable | $ 1 ( Rs 51 ) for the entire course | Luther Seminary | This program focuses on education for people who are interested in developing knowledge and skills for ministry in a variety of urban contexts and to equip both those entering and those already engaged in urban ministry who are seeking a disciplined study program that will result in a Masters of Arts degree. Students will examine the history and development of urbanization in the United States and strive to understand the unique opportunities and challenges for Christian mission and ministry in the broad context of a metropolitan area. Congregational ministries in the Twin Cities area will provide practical, contextual, and alternative models for learning effective ministry in a variety of urban contexts. Students will study, examine, and develop very practical skills for urban ministry. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, master of arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale for the first degree(s) in theology. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary | The required courses are CC4610 Cross-cultural Studies I, UM4510 The Gospel, Urban Systems and Public Policy, CC4615 Cross-cultural Studies II, YM4540 Youth Ministry in Urban Settings. | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | M.A. in Theological Studies - Congregational and Community Care (Aging) | Full Time | Variable | $ 1 ( Rs 51 ) for the entire course | Luther Seminary | This program focuses on ministry for and with the aging. The program of study is designed to equip students for creative and responsible leadership roles in ministry with older adults in congregations and communities. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, master of arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale for the first degree(s) in theology. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary | The required courses are AG4525 Spiritual Resiliency in the Later Years, ST3427 Ethics II: Ethics of Medicine and Health Care, AG4515 Emotional Wellness and Aging, AG4530 The Surviving Majority: Ministry with Older Women | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | M.A. in Theological Studies - Congregational and Community Care (Faith and Health Ministries) | Full Time | Variable | $ 1 ( Rs 51 ) for the entire course | Luther Seminary | This program brings together serious theological reflection and all aspects of health ministry (e.g. Parish Nursing and the like) both within the congregation and in the community. Students will integrate theology, health issues, and social sciences, making generous use of systems thinking. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, master of arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale for the first degree(s) in theology. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary | The required courses are PC3516 Ministry With Families, PC3520 Grief Ministry, PC3519 Ministry to the Mentally Ill and Their Families, PC3514 Pastoral Care Of Children. | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | M.A. in Theological Studies - Cross Cultural Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 1 ( Rs 51 ) for the entire course | Luther Seminary | This program focuses on education for ministry in critical contexts where cross-cultural knowledge and skills are essential for effective leadership.More specifically, this program prepares persons to work in ministries of congregations that require special training in assessing and responding to contexts which are unfamiliar or different from one's formative culture. Ministry skills are taught which assist a person in serving in a changing neighborhood or where a ministry is situated in the midst of a multi-cultural community. Rural, urban, and suburban, contexts are included in the focus of this concentration. Preparation for ministry in international cultural settings is also included. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, master of arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale for the first degree(s) in theology. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary | The required courses are CC1613 The Holy Land - Its Prayers, People and Places, CC1611 Lutheran Center, Mexico City, CC4610 Cross-cultural Studies I, CC1617 Hmong Culture in St. Paul. | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | M.A. in Theological Studies - History of Christianity | Full Time | Variable | $ 1 ( Rs 51 ) for the entire course | Luther Seminary | This specialization focuses on the study of the history of Christianity and is intended as a course of study for those with a particular interest in history, for those interested in pursuing further graduate studies in this field, and for those who wish to use this concentration as a grounding for specific congregational or community service. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, master of arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale for the first degree(s) in theology. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary | The required courses are NT3210 The Gospel of John, NT1213 Synoptic Gospels: Mark And Luke, NT2211 Pauline Tradition: Galatians and I Corinthians, NT1210 Synoptic Gospels: Matthew. | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | M.A. in Theological Studies - Islamic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 1 ( Rs 51 ) for the entire course | Luther Seminary | This program at Luther Seminary focuses on the many facets of the Islamic religious tradition, with special emphasis on Islam in the modern world and the field of Christian-Muslim relations. Its primary purpose is to create understanding of the Muslim world, which encompasses one-fifth of the human race, and to prepare Christian leaders for meaningful involvement with Muslims. It is designed to encourage awareness of the Islamic reality, including Islam in the United States; to model a Christian approach to Islam marked by intellectual rigor and sensitivity to the faith and feeling of Muslims; to allow Islam to become a dialogue partner in the Christian theological enterprise; and to encourage Christian engagement with Muslims in witness and service. The program serves the needs of church workers (including pastors, teachers and missionaries from North America and throughout the world) and other professionals whose vocations bring them into regular contact with Muslims; it provides a basis for advanced study of Islam; it serves the general community by offering relevant learning opportunities related to the widespread Muslim world; and it promotes harmonious and dialogical Christian-Muslim relationships. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, master of arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale for the first degree(s) in theology. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary | The required courses are LG6115 Arabic II, IS6445 Christian Engagement with Muslims, IS6440 Islamic Theology, Philosophy, and Mysticism, IS6410 Muslim Faith and Feeling. | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | M.A. in Theological Studies - Mission and World Christianity | Full Time | Variable | $ 1 ( Rs 51 ) for the entire course | Luther Seminary | This specialization focuses on preparing leaders who are capable, ready and able to cross cultural and religious boundaries with the gospel—whether they are called to mission across the world or across the street. Students will reflect on Christianity in different world contexts as they strive to understand the life and witness of the church in and outside North America and Western Europe. Students will also learn about world religions such as Hinduism, Buddhism, and Islam. All students are required to participate in an overseas mission experience outside North America or Western Europe. This experience will be reinforced and enriched by carefully selected reading and writing assignments. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, master of arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale for the first degree(s) in theology. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary | The required courses are CM4415 Faiths in Dialogue, CM6435 Global Christianity, CM2410 The Mission of the Triune God I, CM6425 Christian Faith and the Muslim World. | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | M.A. in Theological Studies - Systematic Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 1 ( Rs 51 ) for the entire course | Luther Seminary | This specialization focuses on the study of the Systematic Theology and is intended as a course of study for those with a particular interest in theology, for those interested in pursuing further graduate studies in this field, and for those who wish to use this concentration as a grounding for specific congregational or community service. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, master of arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale for the first degree(s) in theology. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary | The required courses are ST3428 Ethics II: Applied Ethics for Ministry, ST3415 Systematic Theology III: Holy Spirit, The Church, and the Triune God, ST2415 Systematic Theology II: Jesus the Savior and the Triune God, ST1415 Systematic Theology I: Creation and the Triune God. | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | Master of Divinity - Distributed Learning | Full Time | Variable | $ 1 ( Rs 51 ) for the entire course | Luther Seminary | This program allows students to complete the requirements of a M.Div. degree at Luther Seminary potentially without having to relocate to St. Paul. This program prepares students to be faithful and effective pastors in the church as it ministers to the world in the 21st century. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, master of arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale for the first degree(s) in theology. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary |  | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | Master of Sacred Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 1 ( Rs 51 ) for the entire course | Luther Seminary | This program prepares pastoral musicians for service in the church. The program includes rigorous musical, historical, biblical, and theological study. Courses include worship, church music, hymnody, literature, applied music, composing, arranging, conducting, repertoire, and children's choirs. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, master of arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale for the first degree(s) in theology. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary |  | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | Master of Social Work/Master of Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 1 ( Rs 51 ) for the entire course | Luther Seminary | The dual degree focuses on meeting the educational interests of persons planning to serve the spiritual and social needs of families, individuals and communities in both rural and urban settings. The program has a commitment to social and economic justice and teamwork in ministry and human service settings. The dual degree program is ecumenical in its admission policy as well as its academic outlook.. To educate professionals in social work and theology who can combine the values, skills and knowledge of both disciplines to serve people in more holistic ways. To generate the partnerships necessary to serve the complex needs of communities and people experiencing transition in their lives, including the change of government support for those in poverty. To prepare professionals to seek the strengths of interdisciplinary teams in human service and ministry settings. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, master of arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale for the first degree(s) in theology. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary |  | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173896 | Luther Seminary | Master of Social Work/Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $ 1 ( Rs 51 ) for the entire course | Luther Seminary | The dual degree focuses on meeting the educational interests of persons planning to serve the spiritual and social needs of families, individuals and communities in both rural and urban settings. The program has a commitment to social and economic justice and teamwork in ministry and human service settings. The dual degree program is ecumenical in its admission policy as well as its academic outlook.. To educate professionals in social work and theology who can combine the values, skills and knowledge of both disciplines to serve people in more holistic ways. To generate the partnerships necessary to serve the complex needs of communities and people experiencing transition in their lives, including the change of government support for those in poverty. To prepare professionals to seek the strengths of interdisciplinary teams in human service and ministry settings. | Applicants must have a bachelor of divinity, master of arts, or master of divinity degree (or equivalent) from an accredited theological school. Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale for the first degree(s) in theology. Three letters of academic recommendation are to be sent directly to the associate dean. If an applicant comes from a school that does not give letter grades or uses some form of pass/fail system, five letters of recommendation regarding academic performance and potential are required from professors with whom the applicant has studied. International applicants are required to submit a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The score must be 213 or above, with an essay rating of at least 5.0, and cannot be more than one year old. | Masters | Luther Seminary |  | Luther Seminary |  | 814 | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Ave, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55108 | Luther Seminary | Luther Seminary, 2481 Como Avenue, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 800 588 4373 | Luther Seminary adopted its present mission statement in 1995. The Mission Statement represents a major marker on the path of our journey. It serves as a primary point of reference for all of the strategic decisions we are making. Our mission statement is dynamic in character - a living statement that continues to breathe life into our work. Northwestern Hall houses Luther Seminary&#39;s Administrative offices, the Chapel of the Cross and classrooms. Olson Campus Center1490 Fulham Street, This main building on campus contains the Chapel of the Incarnation, Cafeteria and main Dining Room andLuther Seminary Bookstore/Augsburg Fortress. The Campus Center is also the location for the campus Information Desk and main switchboard. Bockman Hall houses the campus&#39; largest computer lab as well as classrooms, a student lounge, faculty offices and student dormitory rooms. The second floor of Gullixson Hall houses the library. Gullixson Hall also contains the rare book room, faculty offices, classrooms and a computer lab. Stub Hall is located just down the hill from Northwestern Hall and has a large conference room for meetings, exercise facilities and guest housing. Old Muskego Church, This piece of history was built in 1844 in Wisconsin by Norwegian immigrants and then moved to Luther Seminary in 1904 piece by piece. It is still used for some weddings, baptisms and festival services. | Yes | Admissions Office welcomes prospective students to campus and can provide housing and travel stipends for out-of-town visitors. Group admissions visits, led by youth ministers or college personnel, are also encouraged. Local Hotels and Housing, Here are some possibilities for housing near Luther Seminary. This list of accommodations was compiled for your information and does not reflect recommendations by Luther Seminary. Attendees to Luther Seminary events make their own housing arrangements. Stub Hall, A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available on campus in Stub Hall for persons attending events at Luther Seminary. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), desk/ chair, and a dresser/closet These room are not air conditioned, however a box fan is included in each room. Linens, pillows and towels are also provided. For most rooms, the toilet and shower are located in the same hallway. A limited number of dormitory style guest rooms are available in Stub Hall. These rooms are furnished with a bed(s), a desk/chair, and a dresser/closet. Linens, pillows and towels are provided. These rooms are not air conditioned; however, a box fan is included in each room. The toilet and shower are located on the same floor. There is a full-service kitchen on the 2nd floor that all guests may use.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in African Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | African Studies Program | The broad theme of the African Studies concentration is continuity and change in recognition of the faculty’s desire to instill students with an understanding of the internal and external forces ensuring continuity and change on the African continent. Students will be encouraged to take courses that help them place the region in its proper historical and global political economic context while understanding its internal intellectual, cultural and biophysical energies. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College | Peoples and Culture of Africa, Gender and Power in Africa, African Literature, West and Equatorial African Cinema, Regional Geography of Africa, etc. | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | African Studies Program | African Studies Program, Macalester College, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6126 | Macalester Interdepartmental Program in African Studies seeks to prepare students to go beyond the superficial media interpretations of the vast African continent by developing a multidisciplinary perspective on the region. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of American Studies | Students who major in American Studies are well-prepared to pursue graduate training in the field, as well as related areas such as history, sociology, ethnic studies, and urban studies. American Studies is also ideal training for students planning to obtain professional degrees in law, medicine, business, education, and journalism, among others. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of American Studies | Department of American Studies, Macalester College, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The Department of American Studies at Macalester College serves as the academic focal point for the study of race and ethnicity in a national and transnational frame. The Department provides an interdisciplinary approach to the study of racial categories and racialized experiences in the United States by encouraging close and systematic examination of a wide range of cultural and political narratives, and by creating structured opportunities to apply theoretical concepts in concrete settings of civic engagement. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Anthropology | The anthropology program offers students, courses in both cultural and biological anthropology, and stresses training in anthropological methods. Anthropologists see culture not as a collection of practices or behaviors but as the knowledge, values and systems of beliefs and morality that shape human actions and the interpretations human beings make of the world they live in. The aim of the anthropology program is to train students to think anthropologically, that is, to think holistically and critically about the human condition and the values, assumption and premises they may encounter in a culturally complex and socially diverse world that is being knit ever more closely together by the processes of globalization. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Anthropology | Department of Anthropology, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The anthropology department emphasizes the study of world cultures, globalization, ethnicity, race, identity, ethnography and the practice of anthropology. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Art - Art History Emphasis Plan | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Art | Art students exhibit their work each spring and art majors prepare and mount comprehensive exhibitions during the spring of their senior year. Art History students are encouraged to work in the gallery to learn curatorial practices. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Art Building, Room 139, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6279 | The Macalester Art Department provides students the opportunity to create and study works of art. Art making involves the examination, transformation and communication of individual and collective human experiences into visual form. Art History studies the tangible documentation of culture and provides a window into the history and philosophy of many societies, past and present. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Art - Art Studio Emphasis Plan | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Art | Art students exhibit their work each spring and art majors prepare and mount comprehensive exhibitions during the spring of their senior year. Art History students are encouraged to work in the gallery to learn curatorial practices. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Art Building, Room 139, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6279 | The Macalester Art Department provides students the opportunity to create and study works of art. Art making involves the examination, transformation and communication of individual and collective human experiences into visual form. Art History studies the tangible documentation of culture and provides a window into the history and philosophy of many societies, past and present. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Art - Dual Degree Architecture Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Art | Art students exhibit their work each spring and art majors prepare and mount comprehensive exhibitions during the spring of their senior year. Art History students are encouraged to work in the gallery to learn curatorial practices. Students may complete three years at Macalester before transferring to Washington University for a senior year of accelerated architectural study, leading to a B.A. from Macalester. Three years of graduate study at Washington University then leads to a master's in architecture. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Art Building, Room 139, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6279 | The Macalester Art Department provides students the opportunity to create and study works of art. Art making involves the examination, transformation and communication of individual and collective human experiences into visual form. Art History studies the tangible documentation of culture and provides a window into the history and philosophy of many societies, past and present. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Asian Languages and Cultures | Students majoring in Asian Studies focus on Japan, China or South Asia. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Asian Languages and Cultures | Department of Asian Languages and Cultures, Humanities Room 108, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6487 | The Department of Asian Languages and Cultures offers students the opportunity to explore the linguistic, cultural, religious, literary, political, and economic patterns and institutions of Asia, to engage with both Western and Asian methods of analyzes of these patterns and institutions, to develop proficiency in an Asian Language, and to spend time living and studying in Asia in an approved study abroad program. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Biology - Biochemistry/Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Biology | Students with a strong interest in pursuing more in-depth study of biochemistry and molecular biology may want to consider this track. This emphasis would be an option for students interested in medical school and/or graduate study in virtually any biomedical field. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College | Biochemistry I, Biochemistry II or Biology 353 Advanced Genetics, etc. | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6102 | The Biology Department is committed to providing intellectually rich and challenging learning experiences for majors and non-majors alike. These experiences are intended to communicate the foundations and frontiers of the life sciences (from molecules to ecosystems), the methods of biological inquiry, and the relevance of biology to society. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Biology - International Issues | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Biology | Students whose biological interests include an international aspect may complete a biology major with an Added Emphasis in International Issues. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College | Environmental Geology, Environmental Economics and Policy, People and the Environment, Environment, Technology and Development, Water and Power, Environmental Anthropology, etc. | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6102 | The Biology Department is committed to providing intellectually rich and challenging learning experiences for majors and non-majors alike. These experiences are intended to communicate the foundations and frontiers of the life sciences (from molecules to ecosystems), the methods of biological inquiry, and the relevance of biology to society. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Biology - Neurobiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Biology | Students with a strong interest in pursuing more in-depth study of the biological basis of behavior and/or the nervous system may want to consider a major in Biology with added emphasis in neurobiology. This emphasis would be an option for students interested in medical school and/or graduate study in a field of neuroscience or biomedicine. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College | Neuroanatomy, Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, Seminar in Neuropharmacology or equivalent advanced seminar etc. | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6102 | The Biology Department is committed to providing intellectually rich and challenging learning experiences for majors and non-majors alike. These experiences are intended to communicate the foundations and frontiers of the life sciences (from molecules to ecosystems), the methods of biological inquiry, and the relevance of biology to society. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The chemistry curriculum is designed to serve three purposes: To enhance and broaden the general culture of all its students by a consideration of some of the great intellectual achievements and current frontiers in the field of chemistry. To lay the foundation for graduate study and professional careers in chemistry and biochemistry in the academic, research, or industrial fields. To provide the training in chemistry necessary for those who plan scientifically oriented careers in such fields as biology, environmental studies, geology, physics, dentistry, and medicine. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Chemistry - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The chemistry curriculum is designed to serve three purposes: To enhance and broaden the general culture of all its students by a consideration of some of the great intellectual achievements and current frontiers in the field of chemistry. To lay the foundation for graduate study and professional careers in chemistry and biochemistry in the academic, research, or industrial fields. To provide the training in chemistry necessary for those who plan scientifically oriented careers in such fields as biology, environmental studies, geology, physics, dentistry, and medicine. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Classics - Classical Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Classics | Archaeology majors will also gain some form of field experience, by participating in an excavation, interning in a museum, or pursuing study away that involves archaeological learning in an archival, laboratory or field context. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, Macalester College, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6376 | Classics is the critical study of languages, cultures, and literature of the ancient world. The societies of ancient Greece and Rome, the Mediterranean world, the Middle East, and cultures with faces toward the Orient are the terrain of Classics. Many of our traditions rest upon the world of the Greeks and Romans. Greek, Latin, and Hebrew literature are studied in the Classics Department. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Classics - Classical Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Classics | A major in classics with an emphasis in classical civilization consists of nine courses, a study away experience and a capstone. Classics focuses on writing, critical reading, language acquisition, and argumentation. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College | Courses include: a) two courses which provide a comprehensive introduction to the ancient Mediterranean world (121 Greek World, 122 Roman World, 127 Women, Gender and Sexuality, 129 Greek Myths, or 145 Pagans, Christians and Jews); b) study in a classical language to include at least one course at the intermediate level (Greek, Latin, Hebrew or Arabic); c) two courses providing more intensive study of civilization at the intermediate level (272 Studies in Classical Civilization, 271 Studies in Archaeology, and intermediate language courses excluding that used to meet requirement b); d) electives chosen from the offerings of the department. | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, Macalester College, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6376 | Classics is the critical study of languages, cultures, and literature of the ancient world. The societies of ancient Greece and Rome, the Mediterranean world, the Middle East, and cultures with faces toward the Orient are the terrain of Classics. Many of our traditions rest upon the world of the Greeks and Romans. Greek, Latin, and Hebrew literature are studied in the Classics Department. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Classics - Classical Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Classics |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, Macalester College, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6376 | Classics is the critical study of languages, cultures, and literature of the ancient world. The societies of ancient Greece and Rome, the Mediterranean world, the Middle East, and cultures with faces toward the Orient are the terrain of Classics. Many of our traditions rest upon the world of the Greeks and Romans. Greek, Latin, and Hebrew literature are studied in the Classics Department. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Cognitive and Neuroscience Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Cognitive and Neuroscience Studies Program | The core curriculum for cognitive and neuroscience studies draws from introductory, intermediate and advanced courses in biology, mathematics, computer science, philosophy, and psychology, as well as prerequisite courses. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Cognitive and Neuroscience Studies Program | Cognitive and Neuroscience Studies Program, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The Cognitive and Neuroscience Studies Program at Macalester College provides strong basic training in biology, chemistry, mathematics, computer science, philosophy and psychology. With this interdisciplinary foundation, students are able to study and investigate the organization of the nervous system and behavior, from the microscopic structure of the brain and its biological processes, to the role of the brain in numerous behavioral processes, to the modeling and construction of artificial intelligence systems. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | A computer science graduate from Macalester will be well prepared for either advanced study or research and development work in industry. Second, the program is firmly committed to the principles and ideals of a liberal arts education. A computer science concentration includes both technical requirements as well as extensive course work in the humanities, social sciences, and fine arts. An important goal of the program is to produce graduates who are self-educators and life-long learners, characteristics that are so important in a rapidly changing discipline. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | Students and faculty in the department cooperate in sponsoring guest speakers, films, student presentations, and social and recreational events. Macalester has an established student chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery and active chapters of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honor society for mathematics students, and Upsilon Pi Epsilon, the national honor society for computer science students. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Economics | The curriculum is designed both to meet the needs of those students who are preparing for advanced study in graduate and professional schools as well as those who, upon graduation, intend to start a career, nationally or internationally, in business, government or public service. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The purpose of the department of economics is to develop basic analytical skills which contribute toward the understanding of own and other economic systems, which serve as a valuable foundation for advanced studies in the fields of economics, business and law, and which are necessary for making sound decisions in business or government careers. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Educational Studies - Education and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Economics | The Education and Society track provides opportunities for interdisciplinary explorations of pressing social and educational issues on local, national and international levels. Students selecting this track begin by proposing an integrative theme. Suggested themes include: Education, Equity and Diversity, Education Policy, Environmental Education, Urban Education, Civic Education, Youth Development, Media Literacy, Aesthetic Education, Feminism and Education, International/Development Education, Education for Social Justice, and individually designed focal areas. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The purpose of the department of economics is to develop basic analytical skills which contribute toward the understanding of own and other economic systems, which serve as a valuable foundation for advanced studies in the fields of economics, business and law, and which are necessary for making sound decisions in business or government careers. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Educational Studies - Teaching and Learning | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Economics | The Teaching and Learning track, also referred to as the Teacher Education Bridge, is designed to support students interested in entering the teaching profession. Students may begin their teacher education at Macalester and then complete their preparation at a cooperating "bridge" institution immediately after graduation. Areas of teaching supported include a broad spectrum of licenses serving public school students: Elementary (K–8); Secondary (5–12) in Social Studies, Mathematics, Communication Arts and Literature, and Science; and (K–12) in World Languages, Fine Arts, ESL, and Special Education. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The purpose of the department of economics is to develop basic analytical skills which contribute toward the understanding of own and other economic systems, which serve as a valuable foundation for advanced studies in the fields of economics, business and law, and which are necessary for making sound decisions in business or government careers. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of English | English majors wishing to develop a concentration in English with an emphasis on creative writing are expected to fulfill the five literature courses required for the English major. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of English | Department of English, Old Main 210, Macalester College 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6387 | The English department offers students the opportunity to encounter fiction, poetry, drama, and non-fictional prose. Students learn to interpret these works from a variety of theoretical perspectives and to develop their knowledge of literary history. In addition, students have opportunities to hone their skills in expository and creative writing. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in English - Plan A | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of English |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of English | Department of English, Old Main 210, Macalester College 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6387 | The English department offers students the opportunity to encounter fiction, poetry, drama, and non-fictional prose. Students learn to interpret these works from a variety of theoretical perspectives and to develop their knowledge of literary history. In addition, students have opportunities to hone their skills in expository and creative writing. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Environmental Studies | Environmental Studies is an interdisciplinary program based on a holistic understanding of environmental issues occurring at the local, national, and global level. The program offers students tools and perspectives from the humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences to understand the causes and consequences of environmental problems and the knowledge to develop potential solutions. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Environmental Studies | Department of Environmental Studies, Olin Rice 249, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6274 | Environmental Studies is an interdisciplinary department based on a holistic understanding of environmental issues occurring at the local, national, and global level. The department teaches students to use the tools and perspectives of the humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences to understand the causes and consequences of environmental problems and to develop solutions to these problems. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of French and Francophone Studies | The study of French exposes students to a great intellectual tradition, to important and diverse writers, and to the cultures of France and the Francophone world, past and present, colonial and post-colonial. The study of the Francophone world includes the cultures of other European countries, Canada, Africa, the Caribbean, and the islands of the Pacific and Indian Oceans, where French is the language of communication and artistic expression. A major in French consists of a minimum of nine courses beyond French 204 to include: a) French 306); b) seven advanced courses two of which must cover periods before the 20th century; c) the senior capstone requirement; d) three supporting courses outside the department of French and Francophone Studies; e) an appropriate study abroad program as approved by the department. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of French and Francophone Studies | Department of French and Francophone Studies, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The Department of French and Francophone Studies endorses Macalester College’s mission of providing its students with a broad liberal arts education that emphasizes the vital importance of internationalism and multiculturalism. The study of the francophone world includes the cultures of both European and non-European countries, like France, Belgium, Switzerland, Canada, African countries, the Caribbean, the islands of the Pacific and Indian Oceans, where French is the language of communication and artistic expression. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Geography | The study of geography prepares students to enter a wide range of planning and analytical careers, as well as the field of education. Students go on to graduate programs in geography, architecture, business, urban and regional planning, community and international development, and environmental management. The department supports four types of emphases within the major: 1) urban and economic geography, 2) nature-society geography, 3) cultural and political geography, and 4) geographic information sciences (GIS). | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Geography | Department of Geography, Carnegie Hall 104, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6249 | The mission of the geography department is to advance the frontiers of geography through teaching, research and applications of geographic theories and insights in efforts to better understand global and regional situations and to resolve community issues. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Geology | Major program is designed to provide a broad and thorough background that prepares students for advanced work in any of the many fields of earth science. Completing a major in geology also provides a foundation for other potential careers. Geology participates in the environmental studies program. Students may choose to double major in geology and environmental studies, and to this end the department offers several courses that address natural processes and the effects of human activities on terrestrial and marine systems (e.g., Environmental Geology, Geomorphology, Surface and Groundwater Hydrogeology, Oceanography). | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Geology | Department of Geology, 1st Floor OLRI West end, OLRI 118, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6105 | The geology department welcomes students with an interest in the Earth and its 4.6 billion year history. The courses address current topics in earth science and provide an appreciation of scientific principles and techniques used to explore the dynamic Earth. A broad selection of introductory-level courses serves the general college community. A diversity of upper-level courses enables students to pursue specialized interests within the geosciences. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in German studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of German Studies | German studies builds a foundation for graduate work in many academic fields that call for a thorough knowledge of German language, culture, and history. It also helps prepare students for employment in teaching, foreign service, the media, business, law, tourism, translation, publishing, and arts administration. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of German Studies | Department of German Studies, Humanities Building Room 209, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6374 | The German Studies program offers students an interdisciplinary approach to German literary, intellectual and cultural history, as well as to contemporary German-speaking countries. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Hispanic studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Hispanic Studies | Students should take at least one course from each of the four categories (areas) of the department curriculum: (1) Origins and Beginnings, (2) Modern Hispanic Voices, (3) Language, Linguistics, and Community, and (4) Hispanic Peoples and Cultures | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Hispanic Studies | Department of Hispanic Studies, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6395 | The Department of Hispanic Studies at Macalester echoes the mission of the College to promote internationalism, multiculturalism, and service to society through teaching excellence, active scholarship, and civic engagement. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of History | The department normally offers courses in the following geographic areas: United States, Europe, Latin America, Africa, East Asia, and Middle East/Islamic World. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of History | Department of History, 1600 Grand Avenue, Old MainRoom 311, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6493 | The Department of History offers courses in the development of ideas and institutions in different eras and areas. Courses in history contribute to general education and the understanding of an individual&#39;s place in society. Furthermore, they contribute to the preparation of students for graduate education in history and allied fields: teaching, law, business, the ministry, international relations, and library and archival work. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Human Rights and Humanitarianism | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Human Rights and Humanitarianism Program | This concentration provides students an opportunity to engage in the interdisciplinary study of human rights and humanitarianism. The objectives of the concentration are to cultivate in students: (a) a familiarity with major developments in the history of human rights and humanitarianism; (b) an understanding of the institutional frameworks governing human rights and humanitarianism, including international law, international organizations, civil society movements, etc.; (c) an understanding of the theoretical and philosophical debates about the meanings of human rights and humanitarianism; (d) a capacity to understand and evaluate practical debates over the methods, motivations, and consequences of human rights and humanitarian action, including but not limited to questions of policy-making, fieldwork, and media and artistic representation; (e) a familiarity with a range of current and past global (including local, national, and international) human rights problems. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Human Rights and Humanitarianism Program | Human Rights and Humanitarianism Program, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The program permits students to complete this concentration in conjunction with a wide array of majors. The program promotes breadth by requiring that students complete courses in more than one department; it promotes depth by requiring a major research project focused on a relevant topic. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Humanities and Media and Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Humanities Media and Cultural Studies | The major is designed to give students familiarity with a cultural heritage with a breadth of geographic and historical experience. It provides a working knowledge of the methods of historians and critics of culture; the ability to explicate a specific body of culture in depth; and opportunities to appreciate culture and to produce original work. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of HumanitiesMedia and Cultural Studies | Department of HumanitiesMedia and Cultural Studies, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | Humanities and Media and Cultural Studies brings together traditional and contemporary approaches to close analysis of cultural texts and their relation to social power. The department offers an innovative fourteen-course major, including a six-course focus students develop with their advisor, and a five-course minor in media studies. Both include opportunities for students to combine theory and practice. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Humanities and Media and Cultural Studies - Film Studies Focus | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Humanities Media and Cultural Studies | The major is designed to give students familiarity with a cultural heritage with a breadth of geographic and historical experience. It provides a working knowledge of the methods of historians and critics of culture; the ability to explicate a specific body of culture in depth; and opportunities to appreciate culture and to produce original work. This focus includes critical analysis and history of film, emphasizing characteristics that distinguish film as a medium. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of HumanitiesMedia and Cultural Studies | Department of HumanitiesMedia and Cultural Studies, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | Humanities and Media and Cultural Studies brings together traditional and contemporary approaches to close analysis of cultural texts and their relation to social power. The department offers an innovative fourteen-course major, including a six-course focus students develop with their advisor, and a five-course minor in media studies. Both include opportunities for students to combine theory and practice. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Humanities and Media and Cultural Studies - Media Studies Focus | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Humanities Media and Cultural Studies | The major is designed to give students familiarity with a cultural heritage with a breadth of geographic and historical experience. It provides a working knowledge of the methods of historians and critics of culture; the ability to explicate a specific body of culture in depth; and opportunities to appreciate culture and to produce original work. This focus includes critical analysis of media institutions and texts (advertising, new media, news, and television), emphasizing cultural and social implications. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of HumanitiesMedia and Cultural Studies | Department of HumanitiesMedia and Cultural Studies, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | Humanities and Media and Cultural Studies brings together traditional and contemporary approaches to close analysis of cultural texts and their relation to social power. The department offers an innovative fourteen-course major, including a six-course focus students develop with their advisor, and a five-course minor in media studies. Both include opportunities for students to combine theory and practice. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Humanities and Media and Cultural Studies - Six Course Focus | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Humanities Media and Cultural Studies | The major is designed to give students familiarity with a cultural heritage with a breadth of geographic and historical experience. It provides a working knowledge of the methods of historians and critics of culture; the ability to explicate a specific body of culture in depth; and opportunities to appreciate culture and to produce original work. The six-course focus, united by a common theme, is the central part of the HMCS major and its name appears on the student's transcript. In the focus, students build on the introductory and foundation courses, combining a broad knowledge and a sophisticated set of analytical tools for an in-depth look at one aspect of culture. Courses may be drawn from any department in the college. Among the most regularly designated student concentrations have been ones in Film Studies and Media Studies. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of HumanitiesMedia and Cultural Studies | Department of HumanitiesMedia and Cultural Studies, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | Humanities and Media and Cultural Studies brings together traditional and contemporary approaches to close analysis of cultural texts and their relation to social power. The department offers an innovative fourteen-course major, including a six-course focus students develop with their advisor, and a five-course minor in media studies. Both include opportunities for students to combine theory and practice. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of International Studies |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of International Studies | Department of International Studies, Macalester College, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6050 | Humanities and Media and Cultural Studies brings together traditional and contemporary approaches to close analysis of cultural texts and their relation to social power. The department offers an innovative fourteen-course major, including a six-course focus students develop with their advisor, and a five-course minor in media studies. Both include opportunities for students to combine theory and practice. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Japanese Language and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Asian Languages and Cultures |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Asian Languages and Cultures | Department of Asian Languages and Cultures, Humanities Room 108, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6487 | The Department of Asian Languages and Cultures offers students the opportunity to explore the linguistic, cultural, religious, literary, political, and economic patterns and institutions of Asia, to engage with both Western and Asian methods of analyzes of these patterns and institutions, to develop proficiency in an Asian Language, and to spend time living and studying in Asia in an approved study abroad program. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Latin American Studies Program | This course encompasses multiple dimensions and educational opportunities ranging from interdisciplinary as well as disciplinary formation to global, international and transnational perspectives; and providing breadth across both the social sciences and the humanities as well as language training, study abroad, and an integrative capstone experience. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Latin American Studies Program | Latin American Studies Program, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The Latin American Studies Program at Macalester College acknowledges the complexity that comes from the Region&#39;s pre- Columbian past; centuries of colonial domination; and national identities constructed out of indigenous, African and European cultural elements. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Linguistics - Cognitive Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Linguistics | The interdisciplinary major in linguistics focuses on the human capacity for language, and the way in which this capacity provides a window on the mind. Fundamental to this study are the acquisition and the structure of natural languages, as well as the increasingly complex and sophisticated artificial languages which have been constructed by researchers in logic and computer science. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Linguistics | Department of Linguistics, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The Linguistics Program at Macalester offers interested students the option to complete a major or minor in the discipline. A major in linguistics is ideal for a liberal arts education, as it combines an in-depth study of the English language with thorough learning of a foreign language. The linguistics program also fosters the development of students&#39; logical, analytical and argumentative abilities. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Linguistics - Cultural Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Linguistics | The interdisciplinary major in linguistics focuses on the human capacity for language, and the way in which this capacity provides a window on the mind. Fundamental to this study are the acquisition and the structure of natural languages, as well as the increasingly complex and sophisticated artificial languages which have been constructed by researchers in logic and computer science. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Linguistics | Department of Linguistics, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The Linguistics Program at Macalester offers interested students the option to complete a major or minor in the discipline. A major in linguistics is ideal for a liberal arts education, as it combines an in-depth study of the English language with thorough learning of a foreign language. The linguistics program also fosters the development of students&#39; logical, analytical and argumentative abilities. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | Students and faculty in the department cooperate in sponsoring guest speakers, films, student presentations, and social and recreational events. Macalester has an established student chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery and active chapters of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honor society for mathematics students, and Upsilon Pi Epsilon, the national honor society for computer science students. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics and Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | Students and faculty in the department cooperate in sponsoring guest speakers, films, student presentations, and social and recreational events. Macalester has an established student chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery and active chapters of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honor society for mathematics students, and Upsilon Pi Epsilon, the national honor society for computer science students. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Music | Studio instruction in voice, piano, harpsichord, organ, guitar, all standard orchestral instruments, jazz improvisation, bagpipe, African drumming, African flute, African voice, gamba, recorder, and sitar, is available to all students in the College. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6808 | The Macalester Music Department program is rich in opportunities for academics and performance. Extensive offerings in traditional western music are accompanied by plenty of chances to study and perform Scottish Highland, African, Indian, American folk and Black American music. A major in music prepares students for graduate study in music, music teacher licensure, and lifelong enjoyment of music. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Philosophy |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College | Introduction to Symbolic Logic, Ethics, Ancient and Medieval Philosophies, Modern Philosophy, etc. | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | Philosophy explores the most fundamental and general questions concerning the nature of knowledge, reality and values. Its methodology is in large part the analysis of arguments. It also studies the methodology and basic concepts of other academic disciplines. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The major concentration in physics provides a rigorous study of many topics in the field of physics that are fundamental for every scientific and technological discipline. The physics major is particularly appropriate for students wishing to pursue graduate study in physics, astronomy, engineering, medicine and related areas, as well as for those seeking positions in technology-oriented business and industry. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The department of physics and astronomy offers courses that treat experimental, theoretical, philosophical and historical developments in the search to understand physical universe. Emphasis is placed on developing critical thinking and problem solving skills in this context. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Physics - Astronomy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The major concentration in physics provides a rigorous study of many topics in the field of physics that are fundamental for every scientific and technological discipline. The physics major is particularly appropriate for students wishing to pursue graduate study in physics, astronomy, engineering, medicine and related areas, as well as for those seeking positions in technology-oriented business and industry. This option is designed for students with a strong interest in astronomy and astrophysics who may be contemplating post-graduate work in these areas. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The department of physics and astronomy offers courses that treat experimental, theoretical, philosophical and historical developments in the search to understand physical universe. Emphasis is placed on developing critical thinking and problem solving skills in this context. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Political Science | The department strongly recommends that political science majors plan their programs so that they take courses above the introductory level in at least two of the four major sub-fields of political science—American Politics, Comparative Politics, International Relations, and Political Theory. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6290 | The goals of the faculty in political science are to help students understand and interpret important political phenomena occurring around the world; to develop a political imagination by drawing upon and applying the theories and practices of political science as a discipline; and to develop critical civic skills in leadership, civility, ethical behavior and respect for diversity. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The psychology curriculum fosters a scientific approach to the study of behavior and experience. It provides access to a broad array of psychological information for students with general interests in the field and also offers majors an intensive common experience with the methods of investigation, conceptual analysis, and application most characteristic of contemporary psychology. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College | Introduction to Psychology, Principles of Learning and Behavior, Cognitive Psychology, Cognitive Neuroscience, Developmental Psychology, etc. | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The psychology department at Macalester College seeks to foster a scientific approach to the study of behavior and experience. The department offers a broad curriculum to serve both those students who will later do graduate work in psychology or related fields and those who intend to terminate their formal education with the bachelor&#39;s degree. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Religious Studies | The major concentration in religious studies consists of eight courses in religion, and two supplementary courses, approved by the advisor, in a field that provides sustainable skills or theoretical tools for the study of religion. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Religious Studies | Department of Religious Studies, Old Main 108, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 231 7974 | The courses of the department of religious studies focus on the study of Christianity and Judaism in both their historical and contemporary expressions, and on the major non-Western religious traditions. While the introductory courses are broad in scope, they seek to be selective enough to allow an in-depth encounter with source documents through historical understanding. Methods of instruction include not only lectures and seminars but also opportunities for independent study and individual instruction. The program of the department aims to serve not only students whose academic specialization is religious studies but also students who seek courses that can help unlock the religious dimensions encountered in other disciplines. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Russian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Russian Studies Program | The purpose of the major in Russian Studies is to provide students with the language, critical skills and area knowledge necessary for the use of Russian in commerce, science, and international relations and for further study of Russian literature and the former Soviet Union. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Russian Studies Program | Russian Studies Program, Macalester College1600 Grand Avenue, Humanities BuildingRoom 209, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6374 | The Russian Studies program offers Macalester students an opportunity to access and understand Russia, Central and Eastern Europe, and Central Asia through coursework in language, literature, culture, history, and area studies. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Sociology | The sociology curriculum places a premium on methodological fluency and dexterity. Students are expected to demonstrate facility with diverse approaches to collecting and evaluating evidence that substantiates knowledge claims and to develop an understanding of the strengths and limitations of differing methodological orientations. These skills are highly relevant to professional vocations that require an aptitude for critical, analytical, and logical thinking and the ability to use information and communication resources effectively. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, 207 Carnegie Hall Macalester College, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6142 | The overarching aim of the sociology curriculum is to cultivate a well-developed sociological imagination - &quot;the quality of mind essential to grasp the interplay of individual and society, of biography and history, of self and the world&quot; as C. Wright Mills termed it.The enduring value of a sociological imagination is to help students situate their own lives in broader social contexts and to understand the dynamic interplay of the political, economic, and cultural forces that constitute social life. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Theater and Dance |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Theater and Dance | Department of Theater and Dance, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 231 7974 | The overarching aim of the sociology curriculum is to cultivate a well-developed sociological imagination - &quot;the quality of mind essential to grasp the interplay of individual and society, of biography and history, of self and the world&quot; as C. Wright Mills termed it.The enduring value of a sociological imagination is to help students situate their own lives in broader social contexts and to understand the dynamic interplay of the political, economic, and cultural forces that constitute social life. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in Theater and Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Theater and Dance | The theater and dance combined major offers a unique opportunity for students with interest and skills in both art forms. The worlds of dance and theater have undergone a metamorphosis, losing the sharp edges of their distinctiveness. Innovative performances are being presented in a variety of venues. The creative blending of movement, voice, text and music has emerged as a new art form in its own right. The combined major allows students the means to study the essence of both theater and dance, as well as explore the ways in which they merge. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Theater and Dance | Department of Theater and Dance, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 231 7974 | The overarching aim of the sociology curriculum is to cultivate a well-developed sociological imagination - &quot;the quality of mind essential to grasp the interplay of individual and society, of biography and history, of self and the world&quot; as C. Wright Mills termed it.The enduring value of a sociological imagination is to help students situate their own lives in broader social contexts and to understand the dynamic interplay of the political, economic, and cultural forces that constitute social life. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | B.A. in women&#39;s, gender, and sexuality studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Womens, Gender, and Sexuality Studies | Students in Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies develop practical and theoretical skills for understanding and engaging the social, cultural, economic, and political contexts shaping our world. The department encourages students to engage their knowledge with the many communities that intersect their lives at Macalester and beyond. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Womens, Gender, and Sexuality Studies | Department of Womens, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Macalester College, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6318 | The overarching aim of the sociology curriculum is to cultivate a well-developed sociological imagination - &quot;the quality of mind essential to grasp the interplay of individual and society, of biography and history, of self and the world&quot; as C. Wright Mills termed it.The enduring value of a sociological imagination is to help students situate their own lives in broader social contexts and to understand the dynamic interplay of the political, economic, and cultural forces that constitute social life. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of American Studies | Students who major in American Studies are well-prepared to pursue graduate training in the field, as well as related areas such as history, sociology, ethnic studies, and urban studies. American Studies is also ideal training for students planning to obtain professional degrees in law, medicine, business, education, and journalism, among others. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of American Studies | Department of American Studies, Macalester College, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The Department of American Studies at Macalester College serves as the academic focal point for the study of race and ethnicity in a national and transnational frame. The Department provides an interdisciplinary approach to the study of racial categories and racialized experiences in the United States by encouraging close and systematic examination of a wide range of cultural and political narratives, and by creating structured opportunities to apply theoretical concepts in concrete settings of civic engagement. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Anthropology | The anthropology program offers students, courses in both cultural and biological anthropology, and stresses training in anthropological methods. Anthropologists see culture not as a collection of practices or behaviors but as the knowledge, values and systems of beliefs and morality that shape human actions and the interpretations human beings make of the world they live in. The aim of the anthropology program is to train students to think anthropologically, that is, to think holistically and critically about the human condition and the values, assumption and premises they may encounter in a culturally complex and socially diverse world that is being knit ever more closely together by the processes of globalization. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Anthropology | Department of Anthropology, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The anthropology department emphasizes the study of world cultures, globalization, ethnicity, race, identity, ethnography and the practice of anthropology. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Art | Art students exhibit their work each spring and art majors prepare and mount comprehensive exhibitions during the spring of their senior year. Art History students are encouraged to work in the gallery to learn curatorial practices. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Art Building, Room 139, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6279 | The Macalester Art Department provides students the opportunity to create and study works of art. Art making involves the examination, transformation and communication of individual and collective human experiences into visual form. Art History studies the tangible documentation of culture and provides a window into the history and philosophy of many societies, past and present. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Asian Languages and Cultures | The honors program in Asian Languages and Cultures Department gives students an opportunity to do advanced work in either Asian Studies or Japanese Language and Culture and through this work to make an original contribution to the field. The honors program involves a year of intensive writing and research in which students work closely with a faculty affiliate of the department to write a thesis. Students may take up to six credits of independent work in order to write the thesis. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Asian Languages and Cultures | Department of Asian Languages and Cultures, Humanities Room 108, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6487 | The Department of Asian Languages and Cultures offers students the opportunity to explore the linguistic, cultural, religious, literary, political, and economic patterns and institutions of Asia, to engage with both Western and Asian methods of analyzes of these patterns and institutions, to develop proficiency in an Asian Language, and to spend time living and studying in Asia in an approved study abroad program. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6102 | The Biology Department is committed to providing intellectually rich and challenging learning experiences for majors and non-majors alike. These experiences are intended to communicate the foundations and frontiers of the life sciences (from molecules to ecosystems), the methods of biological inquiry, and the relevance of biology to society. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The chemistry curriculum is designed to serve three purposes: To enhance and broaden the general culture of all its students by a consideration of some of the great intellectual achievements and current frontiers in the field of chemistry. To lay the foundation for graduate study and professional careers in chemistry and biochemistry in the academic, research, or industrial fields. To provide the training in chemistry necessary for those who plan scientifically oriented careers in such fields as biology, environmental studies, geology, physics, dentistry, and medicine. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Classics |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, Macalester College, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6376 | Classics is the critical study of languages, cultures, and literature of the ancient world. The societies of ancient Greece and Rome, the Mediterranean world, the Middle East, and cultures with faces toward the Orient are the terrain of Classics. Many of our traditions rest upon the world of the Greeks and Romans. Greek, Latin, and Hebrew literature are studied in the Classics Department. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | Students and faculty in the department cooperate in sponsoring guest speakers, films, student presentations, and social and recreational events. Macalester has an established student chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery and active chapters of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honor society for mathematics students, and Upsilon Pi Epsilon, the national honor society for computer science students. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Economics | The curriculum is designed both to meet the needs of those students who are preparing for advanced study in graduate and professional schools as well as those who, upon graduation, intend to start a career, nationally or internationally, in business, government or public service. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The purpose of the department of economics is to develop basic analytical skills which contribute toward the understanding of own and other economic systems, which serve as a valuable foundation for advanced studies in the fields of economics, business and law, and which are necessary for making sound decisions in business or government careers. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in English - International Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of English |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of English | Department of English, Old Main 210, Macalester College 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6387 | The English department offers students the opportunity to encounter fiction, poetry, drama, and non-fictional prose. Students learn to interpret these works from a variety of theoretical perspectives and to develop their knowledge of literary history. In addition, students have opportunities to hone their skills in expository and creative writing. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in English - Womens, Gender and Sexuality Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of English |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of English | Department of English, Old Main 210, Macalester College 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6387 | The English department offers students the opportunity to encounter fiction, poetry, drama, and non-fictional prose. Students learn to interpret these works from a variety of theoretical perspectives and to develop their knowledge of literary history. In addition, students have opportunities to hone their skills in expository and creative writing. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Environmental Studies | Environmental Studies is an interdisciplinary program based on a holistic understanding of environmental issues occurring at the local, national, and global level. The program offers students tools and perspectives from the humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences to understand the causes and consequences of environmental problems and the knowledge to develop potential solutions. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Environmental Studies | Department of Environmental Studies, Olin Rice 249, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6274 | Environmental Studies is an interdisciplinary department based on a holistic understanding of environmental issues occurring at the local, national, and global level. The department teaches students to use the tools and perspectives of the humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences to understand the causes and consequences of environmental problems and to develop solutions to these problems. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of French and Francophone Studies | The study of French exposes students to a great intellectual tradition, to important and diverse writers, and to the cultures of France and the Francophone world, past and present, colonial and post-colonial. The study of the Francophone world includes the cultures of other European countries, Canada, Africa, the Caribbean, and the islands of the Pacific and Indian Oceans, where French is the language of communication and artistic expression. A major in French consists of a minimum of nine courses beyond French 204 to include: a) French 306); b) seven advanced courses two of which must cover periods before the 20th century; c) the senior capstone requirement; d) three supporting courses outside the department of French and Francophone Studies; e) an appropriate study abroad program as approved by the department. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of French and Francophone Studies | Department of French and Francophone Studies, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The Department of French and Francophone Studies endorses Macalester College’s mission of providing its students with a broad liberal arts education that emphasizes the vital importance of internationalism and multiculturalism. The study of the francophone world includes the cultures of both European and non-European countries, like France, Belgium, Switzerland, Canada, African countries, the Caribbean, the islands of the Pacific and Indian Oceans, where French is the language of communication and artistic expression. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Geography | The study of geography prepares students to enter a wide range of planning and analytical careers, as well as the field of education. Students go on to graduate programs in geography, architecture, business, urban and regional planning, community and international development, and environmental management. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Geography | Department of Geography, Carnegie Hall 104, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6249 | The mission of the geography department is to advance the frontiers of geography through teaching, research and applications of geographic theories and insights in efforts to better understand global and regional situations and to resolve community issues. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Geology | Major program is designed to provide a broad and thorough background that prepares students for advanced work in any of the many fields of earth science. Completing a major in geology also provides a foundation for other potential careers. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Geology | Department of Geology, 1st Floor OLRI West end, OLRI 118, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6105 | The geology department welcomes students with an interest in the Earth and its 4.6 billion year history. The courses address current topics in earth science and provide an appreciation of scientific principles and techniques used to explore the dynamic Earth. A broad selection of introductory-level courses serves the general college community. A diversity of upper-level courses enables students to pursue specialized interests within the geosciences. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in German studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of German Studies | German studies builds a foundation for graduate work in many academic fields that call for a thorough knowledge of German language, culture, and history. It also helps prepare students for employment in teaching, foreign service, the media, business, law, tourism, translation, publishing, and arts administration. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of German Studies | Department of German Studies, Humanities Building Room 209, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6374 | The German Studies program offers students an interdisciplinary approach to German literary, intellectual and cultural history, as well as to contemporary German-speaking countries. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Hispanic studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Hispanic Studies | Students should take at least one course from each of the four categories (areas) of the department curriculum: (1) Origins and Beginnings, (2) Modern Hispanic Voices, (3) Language, Linguistics, and Community, and (4) Hispanic Peoples and Cultures | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Hispanic Studies | Department of Hispanic Studies, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6395 | The Department of Hispanic Studies at Macalester echoes the mission of the College to promote internationalism, multiculturalism, and service to society through teaching excellence, active scholarship, and civic engagement. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of History | The department normally offers courses in the following geographic areas: United States, Europe, Latin America, Africa, East Asia, and Middle East/Islamic World. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of History | Department of History, 1600 Grand Avenue, Old MainRoom 311, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6493 | The Department of History offers courses in the development of ideas and institutions in different eras and areas. Courses in history contribute to general education and the understanding of an individual&#39;s place in society. Furthermore, they contribute to the preparation of students for graduate education in history and allied fields: teaching, law, business, the ministry, international relations, and library and archival work. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Humanities and Media and Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Humanities Media and Cultural Studies |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of HumanitiesMedia and Cultural Studies | Department of HumanitiesMedia and Cultural Studies, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | Humanities and Media and Cultural Studies brings together traditional and contemporary approaches to close analysis of cultural texts and their relation to social power. The department offers an innovative fourteen-course major, including a six-course focus students develop with their advisor, and a five-course minor in media studies. Both include opportunities for students to combine theory and practice. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of International Studies |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of International Studies | Department of International Studies, Macalester College, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6050 | Humanities and Media and Cultural Studies brings together traditional and contemporary approaches to close analysis of cultural texts and their relation to social power. The department offers an innovative fourteen-course major, including a six-course focus students develop with their advisor, and a five-course minor in media studies. Both include opportunities for students to combine theory and practice. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Japanese Language and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Asian Languages and Cultures | The honors program in Asian Languages and Cultures Department gives students an opportunity to do advanced work in either Asian Studies or Japanese Language and Culture and through this work to make an original contribution to the field. The honors program involves a year of intensive writing and research in which students work closely with a faculty affiliate of the department to write a thesis. Students may take up to six credits of independent work in order to write the thesis. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Asian Languages and Cultures | Department of Asian Languages and Cultures, Humanities Room 108, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6487 | The Department of Asian Languages and Cultures offers students the opportunity to explore the linguistic, cultural, religious, literary, political, and economic patterns and institutions of Asia, to engage with both Western and Asian methods of analyzes of these patterns and institutions, to develop proficiency in an Asian Language, and to spend time living and studying in Asia in an approved study abroad program. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Latin American Studies Program | This course encompasses multiple dimensions and educational opportunities ranging from interdisciplinary as well as disciplinary formation to global, international and transnational perspectives; and providing breadth across both the social sciences and the humanities as well as language training, study abroad, and an integrative capstone experience. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Latin American Studies Program | Latin American Studies Program, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The Latin American Studies Program at Macalester College acknowledges the complexity that comes from the Region&#39;s pre- Columbian past; centuries of colonial domination; and national identities constructed out of indigenous, African and European cultural elements. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Linguistics |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Linguistics | Department of Linguistics, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The Linguistics Program at Macalester offers interested students the option to complete a major or minor in the discipline. A major in linguistics is ideal for a liberal arts education, as it combines an in-depth study of the English language with thorough learning of a foreign language. The linguistics program also fosters the development of students&#39; logical, analytical and argumentative abilities. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | Students and faculty in the department cooperate in sponsoring guest speakers, films, student presentations, and social and recreational events. Macalester has an established student chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery and active chapters of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honor society for mathematics students, and Upsilon Pi Epsilon, the national honor society for computer science students. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Music | Studio instruction in voice, piano, harpsichord, organ, guitar, all standard orchestral instruments, jazz improvisation, bagpipe, African drumming, African flute, African voice, gamba, recorder, and sitar, is available to all students in the College. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6808 | The Macalester Music Department program is rich in opportunities for academics and performance. Extensive offerings in traditional western music are accompanied by plenty of chances to study and perform Scottish Highland, African, Indian, American folk and Black American music. A major in music prepares students for graduate study in music, music teacher licensure, and lifelong enjoyment of music. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Philosophy |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | Philosophy explores the most fundamental and general questions concerning the nature of knowledge, reality and values. Its methodology is in large part the analysis of arguments. It also studies the methodology and basic concepts of other academic disciplines. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The department of physics and astronomy offers courses that treat experimental, theoretical, philosophical and historical developments in the search to understand physical universe. Emphasis is placed on developing critical thinking and problem solving skills in this context. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Political Science |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6290 | The goals of the faculty in political science are to help students understand and interpret important political phenomena occurring around the world; to develop a political imagination by drawing upon and applying the theories and practices of political science as a discipline; and to develop critical civic skills in leadership, civility, ethical behavior and respect for diversity. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Psychology |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | The psychology department at Macalester College seeks to foster a scientific approach to the study of behavior and experience. The department offers a broad curriculum to serve both those students who will later do graduate work in psychology or related fields and those who intend to terminate their formal education with the bachelor&#39;s degree. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Religious Studies | The major concentration in religious studies consists of eight courses in religion, and two supplementary courses, approved by the advisor, in a field that provides sustainable skills or theoretical tools for the study of religion. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Religious Studies | Department of Religious Studies, Old Main 108, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 231 7974 | The courses of the department of religious studies focus on the study of Christianity and Judaism in both their historical and contemporary expressions, and on the major non-Western religious traditions. While the introductory courses are broad in scope, they seek to be selective enough to allow an in-depth encounter with source documents through historical understanding. Methods of instruction include not only lectures and seminars but also opportunities for independent study and individual instruction. The program of the department aims to serve not only students whose academic specialization is religious studies but also students who seek courses that can help unlock the religious dimensions encountered in other disciplines. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Russian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Russian Studies Program | The Macalester Russian Studies program prepares students for graduate studies in the Slavic field and other disciplines, and augments their preparation for work in government or international commerce. It can fruitfully complement studies in the humanities and international studies. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Russian Studies Program | Russian Studies Program, Macalester College1600 Grand Avenue, Humanities BuildingRoom 209, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6374 | The Russian Studies program offers Macalester students an opportunity to access and understand Russia, Central and Eastern Europe, and Central Asia through coursework in language, literature, culture, history, and area studies. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Sociology | The sociology curriculum places a premium on methodological fluency and dexterity. Students are expected to demonstrate facility with diverse approaches to collecting and evaluating evidence that substantiates knowledge claims and to develop an understanding of the strengths and limitations of differing methodological orientations. These skills are highly relevant to professional vocations that require an aptitude for critical, analytical, and logical thinking and the ability to use information and communication resources effectively. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, 207 Carnegie Hall Macalester College, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6142 | The overarching aim of the sociology curriculum is to cultivate a well-developed sociological imagination - &quot;the quality of mind essential to grasp the interplay of individual and society, of biography and history, of self and the world&quot; as C. Wright Mills termed it.The enduring value of a sociological imagination is to help students situate their own lives in broader social contexts and to understand the dynamic interplay of the political, economic, and cultural forces that constitute social life. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in Theater and Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Theater and Dance |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Theater and Dance | Department of Theater and Dance, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 231 7974 | The overarching aim of the sociology curriculum is to cultivate a well-developed sociological imagination - &quot;the quality of mind essential to grasp the interplay of individual and society, of biography and history, of self and the world&quot; as C. Wright Mills termed it.The enduring value of a sociological imagination is to help students situate their own lives in broader social contexts and to understand the dynamic interplay of the political, economic, and cultural forces that constitute social life. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Honors Program in women&#39;s, gender, and sexuality studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Department of Womens, Gender, and Sexuality Studies | Students in Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies develop practical and theoretical skills for understanding and engaging the social, cultural, economic, and political contexts shaping our world. The department encourages students to engage their knowledge with the many communities that intersect their lives at Macalester and beyond. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Bachelor degree | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Department of Womens, Gender, and Sexuality Studies | Department of Womens, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Macalester College, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6318 | The overarching aim of the sociology curriculum is to cultivate a well-developed sociological imagination - &quot;the quality of mind essential to grasp the interplay of individual and society, of biography and history, of self and the world&quot; as C. Wright Mills termed it.The enduring value of a sociological imagination is to help students situate their own lives in broader social contexts and to understand the dynamic interplay of the political, economic, and cultural forces that constitute social life. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Pre-Law Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Macalester College | The college assists students through informed counseling about their curriculum at Macalester and their later choices of law schools. Students find available a large number of courses in various departments which teach the knowledge and skills most relevant to legal scholarship and practice. These courses may be pursued through a wide variety of departments which emphasize a broad liberal arts perspective. | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Pre-professional | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Macalester College | Macalester College, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | Macalester is committed to being a preeminent liberal arts college with an educational program known for its high standards for scholarship and its special emphasis on internationalism, multiculturalism, and service to society. At Macalester Collegeit is believed that education is a fundamentally transforming experience. As a community of learners, the possibilities for this personal, social, and intellectual transformation extend to us all. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
173902 | Macalester College | Premedical Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,304 ( Rs 16,71,436 ) a year | Macalester College |  | Students should have proof of English language proficiency as documented by results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for admission into Macalester college. Arrangements to take the SAT II or TOEFL test should be made well in advance through the student’s school, the nearest U.S. Consulate or the appropriate website. | Pre-professional | Macalester College |  | Macalester College | Jimm L. Crowder, Director of International Admissions | 1996 | 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6357 | Macalester College | Macalester College, 1600 Grand Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 696 6000 | Macalester is committed to being a preeminent liberal arts college with an educational program known for its high standards for scholarship and its special emphasis on internationalism, multiculturalism, and service to society. At Macalester Collegeit is believed that education is a fundamentally transforming experience. As a community of learners, the possibilities for this personal, social, and intellectual transformation extend to us all. | Yes | The types of residence halls available for specific divisions are as follows: First Year Halls - Doty Hall, Dupre Hall, and Turck Hall. Sophomore Halls - 30 MAC Hall, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Dupre Hall. Upper Class Halls - Cottages, George, Draper Dayton (GDD) Hall, Grand Cambridge Apartments, Kirk Hall, Special Interest Living Communities.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Bass | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of String | String Majors are provided with a wide array of performance opportunities and courses taught by a faculty of dedicated teachers and performers. The programs of study for this major is designed to develop skilled performers who are familiar with the standard solo, ensemble, and orchestral literature for their instruments. Students must demonstrate a high degree of professional competence and appropriate stylistic approaches to the literature of various historical periods. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Double Bass, Music Theory Core, Theory Elective, Aural Skills, Music History Core, Music History Electives, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, Orchestral Rep. for Strings, Required Piano, Orchestral Conducting, Large Performing Ensembles, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of String | Department of String, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Bassoon | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Woodwind | This Program is provided with a wide array of performance opportunities and courses taught by a faculty of dedicated teachers and performers. The programs of study are designed to develop skilled performers who are familiar with the standard solo, ensemble, and orchestral literature for their instruments. Students will achieve a high degree of professional competence and learn appropriate stylistic approaches to the literature of various historical periods. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Bassoon, Woodwind Lab, Music Theory Core, Theory Elective, Aural Skills, Music History Core, Music History Electives, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, Required Piano, Orchestral Conducting, Large Performing Ensemble, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Woodwind | Department of Woodwind, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7645 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Cello | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of String | String Majors are provided with a wide array of performance opportunities and courses taught by a faculty of dedicated teachers and performers. The programs of study for this major is designed to develop skilled performers who are familiar with the standard solo, ensemble, and orchestral literature for their instruments. Students must demonstrate a high degree of professional competence and appropriate stylistic approaches to the literature of various historical periods. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Violoncello, Music Theory Core, Theory Elective, Aural Skills, Music History Core, Music History Electives, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, Orchestral Rep. for Strings, Required Piano, Orchestral Conducting, Large Performing Ensembles, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of String | Department of String, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Clarinet | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Woodwind | This Program is provided with a wide array of performance opportunities and courses taught by a faculty of dedicated teachers and performers. The programs of study are designed to develop skilled performers who are familiar with the standard solo, ensemble, and orchestral literature for their instruments. Students will achieve a high degree of professional competence and learn appropriate stylistic approaches to the literature of various historical periods. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Clarinet, Woodwind Lab, Music Theory Core, Theory Elective, Aural Skills, Music History Core, Music History Electives, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, Required Piano, Orchestral Conducting, Large Performing Ensemble, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Woodwind | Department of Woodwind, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7645 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Composition | The programs of study for composition majors are designed to equip students with knowledge and skills required for the fullest development of their individual creative gifts. In addition to studies with the expert faculty, students are provided additional opportunities to play for and observe world-renowned guest artists. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Composition Major, Freshman Seminar, Music Theory Core, Homophonic Forms/, Fugue for Comp. Majors, Instrumentation / Orchestration, Electronic Music, Ear-Training Skills, Dictation, Sight-Singing, Music History Core, Muisc History Electives, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, Advanced Form and Analysis, Required Piano, Piano Minor, Choral and Orchestral, Conducting, Composition Forum, Concert Attendance, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Composition | Department of Composition, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4454 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Flute | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Woodwind | This Program is provided with a wide array of performance opportunities and courses taught by a faculty of dedicated teachers and performers. The programs of study are designed to develop skilled performers who are familiar with the standard solo, ensemble, and orchestral literature for their instruments. Students will achieve a high degree of professional competence and learn appropriate stylistic approaches to the literature of various historical periods. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Flute, Woodwind Lab, Music Theory Core, Theory Elective, Aural Skills, Music History Core, Music History Electives, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, Required Piano, Orchestral Conducting, Large Performing Ensemble, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Woodwind | Department of Woodwind, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7645 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Guitar | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Guitar | The Programs of study for guitar majors is designed to develop skilled performers who are thoroughly acquainted with the history, literature, and pedagogy of the guitar. Guitar majors will demonstrate their advancing musical abilities and knowledge of solo and chamber music repertoire through participation in performance classes and ensembles. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Guitar, Music Theory Core, Theory Elective, Ear-Training Skills, Dictation, Sight-Singing, Music History Core, Music, History Electives, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, Orchestral Conducting, Guitar Literature, Guitar Pedagogy, Fretboard Harmony, Guitar Performance, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Guitar | Department of Guitar, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7761 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Harp | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Harp | The programs of study for Harp majors is designed to develop skilled performers who are familiar with the standard solo, ensemble, and orchestral literature for the instrument. Students will achieve a high degree of professional competence and learn appropriate stylistic approaches to the literature of various historical periods. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Harp, Music Theory Core, Theory Electives, Ear-Training Skills, Dictation, Sight-Singing, Music History Core, Music History Electives, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, Required Piano, Orchestral Repertoire for Harp, Orchestral Conducting, Large Performing Ensembles, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Harp | Department of Harp, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 745 1710 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Horn | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Brass | The programs of study for brass majors are designed to develop skilled performers who are familiar with the standard solo, ensemble, and orchestral literature for their instruments. Student must demonstrate a high degree of professional competence and appropriate stylistic approaches to the literature of various historical periods. All students are required to fulfill their Ensemble Requirement as outlined in their course sequence plans and as assigned by the School. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Horn, Music Theory Core , Aural Skills, Music History Core, Music History Electives, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, Required Piano, Orchestral Conducting, Brass Lab, Large Performing Ensemble, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Brass | Department of Brass, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Jazz Bass | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Jazz | The Programs of study for jazz major is designed to develop skilled performers, composers, and arrangers in preparation for careers in jazz music. Students who wish to enter these degree programs are expected to demonstrate the same level of proficiency in musical skills that Manhattan School of Music requires of its other degree candidates. All students are required to fulfill their ensemble requirement as outlined in their course sequence plans and as assigned by the assistant dean of the jazz division. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Major Instrument Lessons, Jazz Harmony / Counterpoint, Jazz Ear-Training, Jazz Required Piano, Jazz History, Styles and Traditions, Arranging and Composition, Rhythmic Analysis, Jazz Improvisation, Contemporary Synthesizers and Studio Techniques, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, The Music of Duke Ellington, Jazz Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Jazz Drumset and Hand Percussion | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Jazz | The Programs of study for jazz major is designed to develop skilled performers, composers, and arrangers in preparation for careers in jazz music. Students who wish to enter these degree programs are expected to demonstrate the same level of proficiency in musical skills that Manhattan School of Music requires of its other degree candidates. All students are required to fulfill their ensemble requirement as outlined in their course sequence plans and as assigned by the assistant dean of the jazz division. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Major Instrument Lessons, Jazz Harmony / Counterpoint, Jazz Ear-Training, Jazz Required Piano, Jazz History, Styles and Traditions, Arranging and Composition, Rhythmic Analysis, Jazz Improvisation, Contemporary Synthesizers and, Studio Techniques, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, The Music of Duke Ellington, Jazz Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Jazz Guitar | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Jazz | The Programs of study for jazz major is designed to develop skilled performers, composers, and arrangers in preparation for careers in jazz music. Students who wish to enter these degree programs are expected to demonstrate the same level of proficiency in musical skills that Manhattan School of Music requires of its other degree candidates. All students are required to fulfill their ensemble requirement as outlined in their course sequence plans and as assigned by the assistant dean of the jazz division. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Major Instrument Lessons, Jazz Harmony / Counterpoint, Jazz Ear-Training, Jazz Required Piano, Jazz History, Styles and Traditions, Arranging and Composition, Rhythmic Analysis, Jazz Improvisation, Contemporary Synthesizers and Studio Techniques, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, The Music of Duke Ellington, Jazz Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Jazz Piano | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Jazz | The Programs of study for jazz major is designed to develop skilled performers, composers, and arrangers in preparation for careers in jazz music. Students who wish to enter these degree programs are expected to demonstrate the same level of proficiency in musical skills that Manhattan School of Music requires of its other degree candidates. All students are required to fulfill their ensemble requirement as outlined in their course sequence plans and as assigned by the assistant dean of the jazz division. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Major Instrument Lessons, Jazz Harmony / Counterpoint, Jazz Ear-Training, Jazz Required Piano, Jazz History, Styles and Traditions, Arranging and Composition, Rhythmic Analysis, Jazz Improvisation, Contemporary Synthesizers and Studio Techniques, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, The Music of Duke Ellington, Jazz Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Jazz Saxophone, Clarinet, and Flute | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Jazz | The Programs of study for jazz major is designed to develop skilled performers, composers, and arrangers in preparation for careers in jazz music. Students who wish to enter these degree programs are expected to demonstrate the same level of proficiency in musical skills that Manhattan School of Music requires of its other degree candidates. All students are required to fulfill their ensemble requirement as outlined in their course sequence plans and as assigned by the assistant dean of the jazz division. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Major Instrument Lessons, Jazz Harmony / Counterpoint, Jazz Ear-Training, Jazz Required Piano, Jazz History, Styles and Traditions, Arranging and Composition, Rhythmic Analysis, Jazz Improvisation, Contemporary Synthesizers and Studio Techniques, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, The Music of Duke Ellington, Jazz Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Jazz Trombone | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Jazz | The Programs of study for jazz major is designed to develop skilled performers, composers, and arrangers in preparation for careers in jazz music. Students who wish to enter these degree programs are expected to demonstrate the same level of proficiency in musical skills that Manhattan School of Music requires of its other degree candidates. All students are required to fulfill their ensemble requirement as outlined in their course sequence plans and as assigned by the assistant dean of the jazz division. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Major Instrument Lessons, Jazz Harmony / Counterpoint, Jazz Ear-Training, Jazz Required Piano, Jazz History, Styles and Traditions, Arranging and Composition, Rhythmic Analysis, Jazz Improvisation, Contemporary Synthesizers and Studio Techniques, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, The Music of Duke Ellington, Jazz Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Jazz Trumpet | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Jazz | The Programs of study for jazz major is designed to develop skilled performers, composers, and arrangers in preparation for careers in jazz music. Students who wish to enter these degree programs are expected to demonstrate the same level of proficiency in musical skills that Manhattan School of Music requires of its other degree candidates. All students are required to fulfill their ensemble requirement as outlined in their course sequence plans and as assigned by the assistant dean of the jazz division. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Major Instrument Lessons, Jazz Harmony / Counterpoint, Jazz Ear-Training, Jazz Required Piano, Jazz History, Styles and Traditions, Arranging and Composition, Rhythmic Analysis, Jazz Improvisation, Contemporary Synthesizers and Studio Techniques, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, The Music of Duke Ellington, Jazz Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Jazz Vibraphone | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Jazz | The Programs of study for jazz major is designed to develop skilled performers, composers, and arrangers in preparation for careers in jazz music. Students who wish to enter these degree programs are expected to demonstrate the same level of proficiency in musical skills that Manhattan School of Music requires of its other degree candidates. All students are required to fulfill their ensemble requirement as outlined in their course sequence plans and as assigned by the assistant dean of the jazz division. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Major Instrument Lessons, Jazz Harmony / Counterpoint, Jazz Ear-Training, Jazz Required Piano, Jazz History, Styles and Traditions, Arranging and Composition, Rhythmic Analysis, Jazz Improvisation, Contemporary Synthesizers and Studio Techniques, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, The Music of Duke Ellington, Jazz Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Jazz Violin | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Jazz | The Programs of study for jazz major is designed to develop skilled performers, composers, and arrangers in preparation for careers in jazz music. Students who wish to enter these degree programs are expected to demonstrate the same level of proficiency in musical skills that Manhattan School of Music requires of its other degree candidates. All students are required to fulfill their ensemble requirement as outlined in their course sequence plans and as assigned by the assistant dean of the jazz division. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Major Instrument Lessons, Jazz Harmony / Counterpoint, Jazz Ear-Training, Jazz Required Piano, Jazz History, Styles and Traditions, Arranging and Composition, Rhythmic Analysis, Jazz Improvisation, Contemporary Synthesizers and Studio Techniques, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, The Music of Duke Ellington, Jazz Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Jazz Voice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Jazz | The Programs of study for jazz major is designed to develop skilled performers, composers, and arrangers in preparation for careers in jazz music. Students who wish to enter these degree programs are expected to demonstrate the same level of proficiency in musical skills that Manhattan School of Music requires of its other degree candidates. All students are required to fulfill their ensemble requirement as outlined in their course sequence plans and as assigned by the assistant dean of the jazz division. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Major Instrument Lessons, Jazz Styles and Analysis, Advanced Improvisation, Graduate Arranging and Comp, Jazz Pedagogy, Jazz Musician as Teacher, Masters of Jazz Seminar, Jazz Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Oboe | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Woodwind | This Program is provided with a wide array of performance opportunities and courses taught by a faculty of dedicated teachers and performers. The programs of study are designed to develop skilled performers who are familiar with the standard solo, ensemble, and orchestral literature for their instruments. Students will achieve a high degree of professional competence and learn appropriate stylistic approaches to the literature of various historical periods. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Oboe, Woodwind Lab, Music Theory Core, Theory Elective, Aural Skills, Music History Core, Music History Electives, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, Required Piano, Orchestral Conducting, Large Performing Ensemble, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Woodwind | Department of Woodwind, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7645 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Percussion | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Percussion | The programs of study for percussion majors is designed to develop performers with strong fundamental skills and sophisticated musicianship, who can apply these skills to any musical setting: orchestral, solo, chamber, commercial, or nontraditional. Students will achieve a high degree of professional competence and learn appropriate stylistic approaches to the literature of various historical periods. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Percussion, Music Theory Core, Theory Elective, Ear-Training Skills, Dictation, Sight-Singing, Music History Core, Humanities Core, Required Piano, Orchestral Conducting, Percussion Lab, Large Performing Ensemble, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Jury, Graduation Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Percussion | Department of Percussion, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802x4495 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Piano | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Piano | The programs of study for Piano major is designed to develop skilled performers familiar with piano repertoire, performance practices, and interpretive traditions. Private lessons, course work, and master classes emphasize performance in all styles. In addition to studies with our expert faculty, students are provided additional opportunities to play for and observe world-renowned guest artists. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Piano, Music Theory Core, Theory Electives, Ear-Training Skills, Dictation, Sight-Singing, Piano Sight-Reading, Keyboard Skills, Music History Core, Music History Electives, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, Electives, Conducting, Piano Literature, Piano Pedagogy, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Concerto Requirement, Graduation Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Piano | Department of Piano, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4560 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Saxophone | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Woodwind | This Program is provided with a wide array of performance opportunities and courses taught by a faculty of dedicated teachers and performers. The programs of study are designed to develop skilled performers who are familiar with the standard solo, ensemble, and orchestral literature for their instruments. Students will achieve a high degree of professional competence and learn appropriate stylistic approaches to the literature of various historical periods. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Saxophone, Woodwind Lab, Music Theory Core, Theory Elective, Aural Skills, Music History Core, Music History Electives, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, Required Piano, Orchestral Conducting, Large Performing Ensemble, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Woodwind | Department of Woodwind, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7645 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Trombone | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Brass | The Programs of study for brass majors are designed to develop skilled performers who are familiar with the standard solo, ensemble, and orchestral literature for their instruments. Student must demonstrate a high degree of professional competence and appropriate stylistic approaches to the literature of various historical periods. All students are required to fulfill their Ensemble Requirement as outlined in their course sequence plans and as assigned by the School. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Trombone, Music Theory Core, Ear-Training Skills, Dictation, Sight-Singing, Music History Core, Music History Electives, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, Required Piano, Orchestral Conducting, Brass Lab, Large Performing Ensembles, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Brass | Department of Brass, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Trumpet | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Brass | The Programs of study for brass majors are designed to develop skilled performers who are familiar with the standard solo, ensemble, and orchestral literature for their instruments. Student must demonstrate a high degree of professional competence and appropriate stylistic approaches to the literature of various historical periods. All students are required to fulfill their Ensemble Requirement as outlined in their course sequence plans and as assigned by the School. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Trombone, Music Theory Core, Ear-Training Skills, Dictation, Sight-Singing, Music History Core, Music History Electives, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, Required Piano, Orchestral Conducting, Brass Lab, Large Performing Ensembles, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Brass | Department of Brass, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Tuba | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Brass | The Programs of study for brass majors are designed to develop skilled performers who are familiar with the standard solo, ensemble, and orchestral literature for their instruments. Student must demonstrate a high degree of professional competence and appropriate stylistic approaches to the literature of various historical periods. All students are required to fulfill their Ensemble Requirement as outlined in their course sequence plans and as assigned by the School. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Trombone, Music Theory Core, Ear-Training Skills, Dictation, Sight-Singing, Music History Core, Music History Electives, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, Required Piano, Orchestral Conducting, Brass Lab, Large Performing Ensembles, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Brass | Department of Brass, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Viola | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of String | String majors are provided with a wide array of performance opportunities and courses taught by a faculty of dedicated teachers and performers. The programs of study for this major is designed to develop skilled performers who are familiar with the standard solo, ensemble, and orchestral literature for their instruments. Students must demonstrate a high degree of professional competence and appropriate stylistic approaches to the literature of various historical periods. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Viola, Music Theory Core, Theory Elective, Aural Skills, Music History Core, Music History Electives, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, Orchestral Rep. for Strings, Required Piano, Orchestral Conducting, Large Performing Ensembles, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of String | Department of String, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Violin | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of String | String Majors are provided with a wide array of performance opportunities and courses taught by a faculty of dedicated teachers and performers. The programs of study for this major is designed to develop skilled performers who are familiar with the standard solo, ensemble, and orchestral literature for their instruments. Students must demonstrate a high degree of professional competence and appropriate stylistic approaches to the literature of various historical periods. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Violin, Music Theory Core, Theory Elective, Aural Skills, Music History Core, Music History Electives, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, Orchestral Rep. for Strings, Required Piano, Orchestral Conducting, Large Performing Ensembles, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of String | Department of String, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Voice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Voice | The programs of study for voice majors are designed to develop skilled performers in all areas of vocal techniques and to offer opportunities to perform in a wide variety of vocal literature classes. Students will achieve a high degree of professional competence and learn appropriate stylistic approaches to the literature of various historical periods. |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Voice Lessons, Music Theory Core, Sight-Singing, Music History Core, Music History Electives, Humanities Core, Humanities Electives, Required Piano, Phonetics, Italian Diction, German Diction, English Diction, French Diction, Foreign Language, German Vocal Literature, French Vocal Literature, English Vocal Literature, American Vocal Literature, Intro to Performing, Acting, Movement, Chorus, 1st Year Performance Class, Performing Ensemble, Concert Attendance, Junior (Half) Recital, Senior Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Voice | Department of Voice, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7785 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Bachelor of Music in Zukerman | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | Bachelor degree | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Lessons, Orchestral Rep. for Strings, Music History, Graduate Theory Electives, Graduate Electives, Large Performing Ensembles, Chamber Music,Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Manhattan School of Music | Manhattan School of Music, 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Accompanying | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Accompanying |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Accompanying Major, Accompanying Seminar, Accompanying Practicum, Italian for Singers, English for Singers, German for Singers, French for Singers. Advanced Ear-Training, Chamber Music, Electives.Music History, Business of Music. Accompanying for 3 graduation recitals is required. If vocal specialization: 1 instrumental, 2 vocal. If instrumental specialization: 2 instrumental, 1 vocal. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Accompanying | Department of Accompanying, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802x4499 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Bass | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of String |  | Students should have two complete works from the standard solo literature in contrasting styles and/or periods. Six contrasting orchestral excerpts from standard audition repertoire. Knowledge of transposition/clefs where applicable. All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Double Bass, Theory, Research Methods, Music History Elective, History Pedagogy, Doctoral Seminar, Performance Practices, Graduate Elective, Thesis Advisement, Comprehensive Exam, Language Exam,Solo Recital.Performance Project, Concerto. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of String | Department of String, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Bassoon | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Woodwind |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Bassoon, Theory, Research Methods, Music History Elective, History Pedagogy, Doctoral Seminar, Performance Practices, Graduate Elective, Thesis Advisement, Comprehensive Exam, Language Exam, Solo Recital, Performance Project, Concerto. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Woodwind | Department of Woodwind, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7645 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Cello | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of String |  | Students should have two complete works from the standard solo literature in contrasting styles and/or periods. Six contrasting orchestral excerpts from standard audition repertoire. Knowledge of transposition/clefs where applicable. All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Violoncello, Theory, Research Methods, Music History Elective, History Pedagogy, Doctoral Seminar, Performance Practices, Graduate Elective, Thesis Advisement, Comprehensive Exam, Language Exam. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of String | Department of String, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Composition |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Composition Major, Theory, Music History Electives, Research Methods, History Pedagogy, Doctoral Seminar, Performance Practices, Graduate Elective, Thesis Advisement, Comprehensive Examination, Composition Jury, Performance of Orig. Comps. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Composition | Department of Composition, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4454 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Flute | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Woodwind |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Flute, Theory, Research Methods, Music History Elective, History Pedagogy, Doctoral Seminar, Performance Practices, Graduate Elective, Thesis Advisement, Comprehensive Exam, Language Exam, Solo Recital, Performance Project, Concerto. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Woodwind | Department of Woodwind, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7645 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Guitar | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Guitar |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Guitar, Theory, Research Methods, Music History Elective, History Pedagogy, Doctoral Seminar, Performance Practices, Graduate Elective, Thesis Advisement, Comprehensive Exam, Language Exam, Solo Recital, Performance Project, Thesis Examination. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Guitar | Department of Guitar, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7761 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Harp | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Harp |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Harp, Theory, Research Methods, Music History Elective, History Pedagogy, Doctoral Seminar, Performance Practices, Graduate Elective, Thesis Advisement, Comprehensive Exam, Language Exam. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Harp | Department of Harp, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 745 1710 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Horn | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Brass |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Horn, Music History, Graduate Theory Elective, Graduate Electives, Brass Lab, Large Perfoming Ensembles, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance. For the Postgraduate Diploma, all credits are required with the exception of 6 graduate electives. Thesis Advisement, Comprehensive Exam, Language Exam, Solo Recital. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Brass | Department of Brass, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Oboe | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Woodwind |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Oboe, Theory, Research Methods, Music History Elective, History Pedagogy, Doctoral Seminar, Performance Practices, Graduate Elective, Thesis Advisement, Comprehensive Exam, Language Exam, Solo Recital, Performance Project, Concerto, Orchestral Excerpts Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Woodwind | Department of Woodwind, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7645 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Organ | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Organ |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Organ, Theory, Research Methods, Music History Elective, History Pedagogy, Doctoral Seminar, Performance Practices, Graduate Elective, Thesis Advisement, Comprehensive Exam, Language Exam. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Organ | Department of Organ, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7861 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Percussion | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Percussion |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Percussion, Theory, Music History Elective, Research Methods, History Pedagogy, Doctoral Seminar, Performance Practices, Graduate Elective, Thesis Advisement, Comprehensive Examination, Language Exam. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Percussion | Department of Percussion, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802x4495 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Piano | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Piano |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Piano, Theory, Piano Pedagogy, Research Methods, History Pedagogy, Doctoral Seminar, Performance Practices, Thesis Advisement,Comprehensive Examination Recital, Performance Project, Concerto Performance, Thesis Examination. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Piano | Department of Piano, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4560 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Saxophone | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Woodwind |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Saxophone, Theory, Research Methods, Music History Elective, History Pedagogy, Doctoral Seminar, Performance Practices, Graduate Elective, Thesis Advisement, Comprehensive Exam, Language Exam, Solo Recital, Performance Project, Concerto, Orchestral Excerpts Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Woodwind | Department of Woodwind, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7645 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Trombone | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Brass |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Lessons, Theory, Research Methods, Music History Elective, History Pedagogy, Doctoral Seminar, Performance Practices, Graduate Elective, Thesis Advisement, Comprehensive Exam. Language Exam.Performance Project, Concerto, Orchestral Excerpts Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Brass | Department of Brass, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Trumpet | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Brass |  | Students should have Two complete works from the standard solo literature in contrasting styles and/or periods. Six contrasting orchestral excerpts from standard audition repertoire. Knowledge of transposition/clefs where applicable. All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Trumpet, Music History, Graduate Theory Elective, Graduate Electives, Doctoral Seminar, Thesis Advisement, Comprehensive Exam , Language Exam, Solo Recital, Concerto, Orchestral Excerpts Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Brass | Department of Brass, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Tuba | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Brass |  | Students should have Two complete works from the standard solo literature in contrasting styles and/or periods. Six contrasting orchestral excerpts from standard audition repertoire. Knowledge of transposition/clefs where applicable. All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Tuba, Music History, Graduate Theory Elective, Graduate Electives, Doctoral Seminar, Thesis Advisement, Comprehensive Exam , Language Exam, Solo Recital, Concerto, Orchestral Excerpts Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Brass | Department of Brass, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Viola | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of String |  | Students should have two complete works from the standard solo literature in contrasting styles and/or periods. Six contrasting orchestral excerpts from standard audition repertoire. Knowledge of transposition/clefs where applicable. All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Viola, Theory, Research Methods, Music History Elective, History Pedagogy, Doctoral Seminar, Performance Practices, Graduate Elective, Thesis Advisement, Comprehensive Exam, Language Exam, Solo Recital, Performance Project. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of String | Department of String, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Violin | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of String |  | Students should have two complete works from the standard solo literature in contrasting styles and/or periods. Six contrasting orchestral excerpts from standard audition repertoire. Knowledge of transposition/clefs where applicable. All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Violin, Theory, Research Methods, Music History Elective, History Pedagogy, Doctoral Seminar, | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of String | Department of String, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Voice | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Voice |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Voice, Theory, Research Methods, Music History Elective, History Pedagogy, Doctoral Seminar, Performance Practices, Graduate Elective, Thesis Advisement, Comprehensive Exam, Language Exam, Recital, Performance Project. Thesis Examination. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Voice | Department of Voice, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7785 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctor of Musical Arts in Zukerman | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Manhattan School of Music |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Lessons, Orchestral Rep. for Strings, Music History, Graduate Theory Electives, Graduate Electives, Large Performing Ensembles, Chamber Music,Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Manhattan School of Music | Manhattan School of Music, 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Doctoral Jazz Arts Advancement Program | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Jazz | The program of study leading to the Manhattan School of Music doctor of musical arts degree is offered with a major in Jazz Arts Advancement. A minimum of 63 credits in approved graduate courses is required; the curriculum is designed to prepare the candidate for a performing and composing career as well as for teaching at both secondary and college levels. Students will, therefore, be expected to demonstrate strong academic capabilities in addition to a high level of achievement in performance and composition. All major lessons will be with a member of Manhattan School of Music's jazz composition faculty. Composers interested in the program must also be able to perform at a professional level in the jazz aesthetic. The potential of jazz music in America is diverse and limitless, but only if conceived as a world of beauty, power, expression, and imagination in which all members of society can participate. The need exists for a new example of music instruction in our country, a model for performing artists of the future who will understand the centrality of their roles. Not only will they be able to teach the next generation of professional musicians, but they will also be able to broaden the artistic involvement of all Americans. | Submit copies of two scores and recordings of your large ensemble compositions. All Jazz DMA applicants are required to submit a standard audio CD (no minidisc) with the application for prescreening. b. Repertoire for the prescreening recording must demonstrate the ability to perform at a high artistic and professional level, using a live band or play-along recording: Include three selections performed in different jazz styles, moods, and tempos. Admission to the doctor of musical arts degree program is based on an audition before the faculty of the candidate’s major department; the results of a three hour written examination in jazz history, theory, and improvisation; and a personal interview with the doctoral committee. Students for whom English is not the native language are required to take the standardized TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and achieve a score of at least 600. All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Doctoral | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Major Lessons in Composition, Improvisation, Research Methods, Jazz Seminar, Artist Pedagogue, Jazz History Elective, Graduate Elective, Small Ensemble Recital, Lecture Recital. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music and Master of Arts in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Manhattan School of Music | Manhattan School of Music and Teachers College Columbia University offer a dual degree at the master’s level. This accelerated program, designed to be completed in three years, gives the student an M.M. (Master of Music) from Manhattan School of Music and an M.A. (Master of Arts) in Music Education with New York State K–12 Music Teacher Certification from Teachers College Columbia University. | Students must have the following requirements: acceptance into M.M. Program at Manhattan School of Music, fulfillment of required Manhattan School of Music coursework and fieldwork, GPA of at least 3.0, completed Teachers College application and teachers College TOEFL requirements. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include CD2011-2012 Advanced Orchestral Conducting 2, CD2911-2912 Advanced Choral Conducting 2, GT1411-1412 Guitar Pedagogy 1,JC2360 Jazz Musician as Educator 2, JC2400 Graduate Jazz Conducting/Rehearsal Techniques 2, JC2410 Jazz Music Pedagogy 2, OP2251Musician as Educator 1, PN2051-2052 Sight-Reading Pedagogy 2, PT1050 Arts and Education Training 2, PT1310 Videoconferencing for Performers and Educators 2, PT1430 Cello Pedagogy 2, PT2011-2012 Advanced Teaching Techniques 2, TH2011-2012 Ear Training and Sight-Singing Pedagogy 2 | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Manhattan School of Music | Manhattan School of Music, 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music in Contemporary Performance | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Manhattan School of Music |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Major Instrument Seminar, MSM Composer Reading/Workshop, Contemporary Ensemble, Performing with Electronics,Contemporary Musicianship, Survey of Contemporary Music, Practical Issues for Performers, Composer/Performer Project, Graduate Electives, Graduate Theory Electives,Independent Study, Recital/Lecture Presentation,Concert Attendance | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Manhattan School of Music | Manhattan School of Music, 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music in Orchestral Performance | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Orchestral Performance | Students having Orchestral Performance Program in Orchestral Bass, Orchestral Bassoon, Orchestral Clarinet, Orchestral Flute, Orchestral Horn, Orchestral Harp, Orchestral Oboe, Orchestral Percussion, Orchestral Piano, Orchestral Trombone (and Bass Trombone), Orchestral Trumpet, Orchestral Tuba, Orchestral Viola, Orchestral ViolinOrchestral Violoncello. | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Major Instrument/Repertoire Coaching, Large Performing Ensemble, Chamber Sinfonia, Chamber Music, Orchestral Repertoire Coaching, The Business of Orchestral Music, Musician as Educator, Orchestral Music: 1750-1850Orchestral Music: 1850-Present. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Orchestral Performance | Orchestral Performance, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7666 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma -Vocal Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Accompanying |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Accompanying Major, Accompanying Seminar, Accompanying Practicum, Italian for Singers, English for Singers, German for Singers, French for Singers. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Accompanying | Department of Accompanying, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802x4499 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma - Instrumental Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Accompanying |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Accompanying Major, Accompanying Seminar, Accompanying Practicum, Italian for Singers, English for Singers, German for Singers, French for Singers. Advanced Ear-Training, Chamber Music, Electives.Music History, Business of Music. Accompanying for 3 graduation recitals is required. If vocal specialization: 1 instrumental, 2 vocal. If instrumental specialization: 2 instrumental, 1 vocal. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Accompanying | Department of Accompanying, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802x4499 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Bass | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of String |  | Students should have two complete works from the standard solo literature in contrasting styles and/or periods. Six contrasting orchestral excerpts from standard audition repertoire. Knowledge of transposition/clefs where applicable. All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Double Bass, Orchestral Rep. for Strings, Music History, Graduate Theory Electives, Graduate Electives, Large Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Recital,Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of String | Department of String, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Bassoon | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Woodwind |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Bassoon, Woodwind Lab, Music History, Graduate Theory Electives, Graduate Electives, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Woodwind | Department of Woodwind, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7645 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Cello | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of String |  | Students should have two complete works from the standard solo literature in contrasting styles and/or periods. Six contrasting orchestral excerpts from standard audition repertoire. Knowledge of transposition/clefs where applicable. All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Violoncello, Orchestral Rep. for Strings, Music History, Graduate Theory Electives, Graduate Electives, Large Performing Ensembles, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance,Recital,Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of String | Department of String, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Clarinet | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Woodwind |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Clarinet, Woodwind Lab, Music History, Graduate Theory Electives, Graduate Electives, Large Performing Ensemble, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance. Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Woodwind | Department of Woodwind, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7645 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Composition |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Composition Major, Form & Analysis, Notation and Engraving, Electronic Music, Score Reading Seminar, Operatic Analysis & Comp.Graduate Electives, Music History, Composition Forum, Advanced Instrumentation, Concert Attendance. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Composition | Department of Composition, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4454 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Flute | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Woodwind |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Flute, Woodwind Lab, Music History, Graduate Theory Electives, Graduate Electives, Large Performing Ensembles, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, jury | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Woodwind | Department of Woodwind, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7645 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Guitar | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Guitar |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Guitar, Guitar History & Literature, Music History, Graduate Electives, Guitar Performance Class, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Guitar | Department of Guitar, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7761 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Harp | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Harp |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Harp, Orchestral Repertoire for Harp, Music History, Graduate Theory Electives, Graduate Electives, Large Performing Ensembles, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Harp | Department of Harp, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 745 1710 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Horn | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Brass |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Horn, Music History, Graduate Theory Elective, Graduate Electives, Brass Lab, Large Perfoming Ensembles, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance. For the Postgraduate Diploma, all credits are required with the exception of 6 graduate electives. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Brass | Department of Brass, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Jazz Bass | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Jazz |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Orchestral Performance Program in Orchestral Bass, Orchestral Bassoon, Orchestral Clarinet, Orchestral Flute, Orchestral Horn, Orchestral Harp, Orchestral Oboe, Orchestral Percussion, Orchestral Piano, Orchestral Trombone (and Bass Trombone), Orchestral Trumpet, Orchestral Tuba, Orchestral Viola, Orchestral ViolinOrchestral Violoncello. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Jazz Composition | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Jazz |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Jazz Composition, Jazz Styles and Analysis, Advanced Improvisation, Grad Jazz Conducting / Rehearsal Tech. Jazz Pedagogy, Jazz Musician as Teacher, Film Scoring, Jazz Composition & Arranging for Studio Orchestra, Masters of Jazz Seminar, Composition Forum, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Jazz Drumset and Hand Percussion | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Jazz |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Major Instrument Lessons, Jazz Styles and Analysis, Advanced Improvisation, Graduate Arranging & Comp, Jazz Pedagogy, Jazz Musician as Teacher, Masters of Jazz Seminar, Jazz Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Jazz Guitar | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Jazz |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Major Instrument Lessons, Jazz Styles and Analysis, Advanced Improvisation, Graduate Arranging & Comp, Jazz Pedagogy, Jazz Musician as Teacher, Masters of Jazz Seminar, Jazz Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. For the Postgraduate Diploma, all credits are required with the exception of 6 graduate electives. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Jazz Piano | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Jazz |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Major Instrument Lessons, Jazz Styles and Analysis, Advanced Improvisation, Graduate Arranging & Comp, Jazz Pedagogy, Jazz Musician as Teacher, Masters of Jazz Seminar, Jazz Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. For the Postgraduate Diploma, all credits are required with the exception of 6 graduate electives. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Jazz Saxophone, Clarinet and Flute | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Jazz |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include major Instrument Lessons, Jazz Styles and Analysis, Advanced Improvisation, Graduate Arranging & Comp, Jazz Pedagogy, Jazz Musician as Teacher, Masters of Jazz Seminar, Jazz Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. For the Postgraduate Diploma, all credits are required with the exception of 6 graduate electives. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Jazz Trombone | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Jazz |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include major Instrument Lessons, Jazz Styles and Analysis, Advanced Improvisation, Graduate Arranging & Comp, Jazz Pedagogy, Jazz Musician as Teacher, Masters of Jazz Seminar, Jazz Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. For the Postgraduate Diploma, all credits are required with the exception of 6 graduate electives. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Jazz Trumpet | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Jazz |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include major Instrument Lessons, Jazz Styles and Analysis, Advanced Improvisation, Graduate Arranging & Comp, Jazz Pedagogy, Jazz Musician as Teacher, Masters of Jazz Seminar, Jazz Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. For the Postgraduate Diploma, all credits are required with the exception of 6 graduate electives. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Jazz Vibraphone | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Jazz |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include major Instrument Lessons, Jazz Styles and Analysis, Advanced Improvisation, Graduate Arranging & Comp, Jazz Pedagogy, Jazz Musician as Teacher, Masters of Jazz Seminar, Jazz Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. For the Postgraduate Diploma, all credits are required with the exception of 6 graduate electives. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Jazz Violin | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Jazz |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include major Instrument Lessons, Jazz Styles and Analysis, Advanced Improvisation, Graduate Arranging & Comp, Jazz Pedagogy, Jazz Musician as Teacher, Masters of Jazz Seminar, Jazz Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. For the Postgraduate Diploma, all credits are required with the exception of 6 graduate electives. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Jazz Voice | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Jazz |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include major Instrument Lessons, Jazz Styles and Analysis, Advanced Improvisation, Graduate Arranging & Comp, Jazz Pedagogy, Jazz Musician as Teacher, Masters of Jazz Seminar, Jazz Performing Ensembles, Concert Attendance, Graduation Jury and Recital. For the Postgraduate Diploma, all credits are required with the exception of 6 graduate electives. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Jazz | Department of Jazz, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4523 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Oboe | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Woodwind |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Oboe, Woodwind Lab, Music History, Graduate Theory Electives, Graduate Electives, Large Performing Ensembles, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury. For the Postgraduate Diploma, all credits are required with the exception of 6 graduate electives. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Woodwind | Department of Woodwind, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7645 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Organ | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Organ |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Organ, Music History, Theory Elective, Organ Performance Class, Organ History and Design, Organ Literature, Choral Conducting, Techniques, Choral Repertoire, First Year Recital, Concert Attendance Graduation Recital. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Organ | Department of Organ, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7861 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Percussion | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Percussion |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Percussion, Music History, Graduate Electives, Percussion Lab, Large Performing Ensemble, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Percussion | Department of Percussion, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802x4495 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Piano | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Piano |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Piano, Music History, Graduate Electives, Piano Literature, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Concerto Requirement, Graduation Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Piano | Department of Piano, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 4560 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Saxophone | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Woodwind |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Saxophone, Music History, Graduate Theory Electives, Graduate Electives, Large Performing Ensemble, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Graduate Level Sax Repertoire & Performance Class. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Woodwind | Department of Woodwind, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7645 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Trombone | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Brass |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Lessons, Music History, Graduate Theory Elective, Graduate Electives, Brass Lab, Large Perfoming Ensembles, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Brass | Department of Brass, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Trumpet | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Brass |  | Students should have Two complete works from the standard solo literature in contrasting styles and/or periods. Six contrasting orchestral excerpts from standard audition repertoire. Knowledge of transposition/clefs where applicable. All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Trumpet, Music History, Graduate Theory Elective, Graduate Electives, Brass Lab, Large Performing Ensembles, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Brass | Department of Brass, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Tuba | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Brass |  | Students should have two complete works from the standard solo literature in contrasting styles and/or periods. Six contrasting orchestral excerpts from standard audition repertoire. Knowledge of transposition/clefs where applicable. All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Lessons, Music History, Graduate Theory Elective, Graduate Electives, Brass Lab, Large Perfoming Ensembles, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital. For the Postgraduate Diploma, all credits are required with the exception of 6 graduate electives. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Brass | Department of Brass, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Viola | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of String |  | Students should have two complete works from the standard solo literature in contrasting styles and/or periods. Six contrasting orchestral excerpts from standard audition repertoire. Knowledge of transposition/clefs where applicable. All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Viola, Theory, Orchestral Rep. for Strings, Music History, Graduate Theory Electives, Graduate Electives, Large Performing Ensembles, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of String | Department of String, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Violin | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of String |  | Students should have two complete works from the standard solo literature in contrasting styles and/or periods. Six contrasting orchestral excerpts from standard audition repertoire. Knowledge of transposition/clefs where applicable. All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Violin, Orchestral Rep. for Strings, Music History, Graduate Theory Electives, Graduate Electives, Large Performing Ensembles, Chamber Music, Concert Attendance, Recital. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of String | Department of String, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Voice | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Department of Voice |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Voice Lessons, Graduate Italian Diction, Graduate English Diction, Graduate German Diction, Graduate French Diction, Advanced Acting, Advanced Movement, Music History and Voice Electives, Performance Class/Ensemble, Graduate Recital. | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Department of Voice | Department of Voice, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext 7785 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192712 | Manhattan School of Music | Master of Music/Postgraduate Diploma in Zukerman | Full Time | Variable | $49200 | Manhattan School of Music |  | All applicants auditioning for Manhattan School of Music whose first language is not English will be required to submit an official TOEFL. applicants must submit an official TOEFL score. Manhattan School of Music's recommended minimum is 79 iBT (213 computer based). Those applicants who do not reach the recommended minimum may be required to enroll in summer English courses at Manhattan School of Music. | Masters | Manhattan School Of Music | The modules include Applied Lessons, Orchestral Rep. for Strings, Music History, Graduate Theory Electives, Graduate Electives, Large Performing Ensembles, Chamber Music,Concert Attendance, Recital, Jury | Manhattan School of Music |  |  | 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 ext. 4436 | Manhattan School of Music | Manhattan School of Music, 120 Claremont Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10027, +1 212 749 2802 | Manhattan School of Music, a major national and international force in professional music education, was founded 90 years ago. Today it is the largest private conservatory in the nation offering both classical and jazz training. The School fulfills a major role in society by preparing talented men and women for careers as performing musicians, teachers, administrators, and involved audience members who will keep the legacy of great music alive. The School was founded in 1917-1918 by Janet D. Schenck, pianist and philanthropist, as the Neighborhood Music School. It was located in a brownstone building on New York City&#39;s Upper East Side (see drawing on this page). Pablo Casals and Harold Bauer were among the first of many distinguished artists who offered guidance to the School. Eventually, its reputation for excellence extended throughout the greater metropolitan area, and its name was changed to Manhattan School of Music. | Yes | Campus housing is offered in the recently completed G. Chris and SungEun Andersen Residence Hall, adjacent to the School. While most of the rooms are doubles, each student is provided with a private phone line and an Ethernet jack. In addition to offering some of the best views of the city, the hall includes 19 floors with housing for 380 students, 60 practice rooms, 24-hour security, and trained residence life staff. Additional features include laundry facilities, a well-equipped fitness room, a computing facility, and a student lounge. Opportunities exist for leadership development with the Residence Community Council. A dining facility is located in the School&#39;s main building adjacent to the residence. The Office of Student Life has references for living in the city. There is a housing registry that is a list of rooms and apartments available for rent in the area. Many of the neighbors listing their rooms or apartments, have housed the students for years and love having Manhattan School of Music students live in their apartment, home.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Accelerated B.A./M.A.T. Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | School of Education | This option encourages undergraduate non-education majors interested in a teaching career to enroll in the education master’s degree programs at Manhattanville. Undergraduates with a 3.0 G.P.A. by the end of their junior year are eligible to take up to three graduate education courses during their senior year. These courses can be counted towards both the undergraduate and the graduate degree programs. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | B.A. / D.M.D. | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Manhattanville College | This program is jointly offered by Manhattanville College and Boston University, Goldman School of Dental Medicine. Upon completion of the program, students will receive B.A. degree from Manhattanville College and doctoral degree from Boston University. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Doctoral | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Manhattanville College | Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | B.A. / Master of Social Work | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Manhattanville College | This program is jointly offered by Manhattanville College and Fordham University: Graduate School of Social Service at Marymount. Upon completion of the program, students will receive B.A. degree from Manhattanville College and Master’s degree from Fordham University. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Manhattanville College | Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | B.A. in Computer Science and M.S. Computer Science | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Manhattanville College | This program is jointly offered by Manhattanville College and Polytechnic University. Upon completion of the program, students will received the B.A. degree from Manhattanville College and the M.S. degree from the Polytechnic University. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Manhattanville College | Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | B.A. in English or Communication Studies and M.S. in Publishing | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Manhattanville College | This program is jointly offered by Manhattanville College and Pace University. Upon completion of the program, students will received the B.A. degree from Manhattanville College and the M.S. degree from the Pace University. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Manhattanville College | Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | B.A./M.A.T. Dual Degree Honors Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | School of Education | In this program, students intent on a teaching career major in one of the liberal arts and minor in an area other than education. They save the majority of their education courses for the Master’s program. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | B.F.A./M.A.T. Honors Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Studio Art Department | This program allows students with a 3.4 or better G.P.A. who intend to become art teachers to accelerate their graduate program by taking up to 15 graduate credits as undergraduates that count toward both the undergraduate and graduate degrees. Usually students in this program are then able to complete their M.A.T. in one year of graduate level study. Students must apply to the School of Education for acceptance into the program by the end of the sophomore year and need a letter of recommendation from the Chairperson of the Art Department. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Studio Art Department | Studio Art Department, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | BA in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Psychology | This program covers areas of clinical, cognitive, cultural, developmental, humanistic, learning and memory, physiological, and social psychology. Students explore the study of behavior from both the empirical and the theoretical perspectives. Furthermore, they become familiar with statistical procedures and develop skills in research design. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | BS/MAT in Childhood Education (Grades 1-6) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | EDU 5071 Introduction to the Exceptional Student, EDU 5367 Methods for Teaching Literacy and Language Arts I EDU 5107 Childhood Math Methods, EDU 5108/5109 Childhood Science Methods, EDU 5112/5113 Childhood Social Studies and the Arts. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Graduate and Professional Studies | School of Graduate and Professional Studies, Manhattanville College, Reid Castle Room 224 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 3425 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | BS/MAT in Early Childhood Education (Birth-Grade 2), plus Childhood Education (Grades 1-6) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | EDU 5017 Foundations of Early Childhood Education, EDU 5367 Methods for Teaching Literacy and Language Arts I DU 5112/5113 Childhood Social Studies and the Arts, EDU 5307 Observation and Assessment in Early Childhood, EDU 5323 The Integrated Early Childhood Curriculum. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Graduate and Professional Studies | School of Graduate and Professional Studies, Manhattanville College, Reid Castle Room 224 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 3425 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Bachelor of Arts (Major in Music with Concentration in Music Management) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Music Department |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College | Modules include: MuT 1040: Creative Process I 1.5, MuT 1041: Creative Process II 1.5, MuT 1031: Comprehensive Musicianship I 3.0, MuT 1032: Keyboard Harmony I 0.5, MuT 1033: Comprehensive Musicianship II 3.0, MuT 1034: Keyboard Harmony II 0.5, MuH 2011 Survey of Western Music I 4.0, MuH 2012 Survey of Western Music II 4.0, MuH 3997 Music Senior Seminar 3.0, Eco 1011 Principles of Economics I 3.0, Eco 1012 Principles of Economics II 3.0, Mgt 1001 Fundamentals of Management 3.0, Mgt 1002 Fundamentals of Accounting I 3.0, Mgt 1003 Introduction to Marketing 3.0, Mgt 1007 Computer Concepts or equivalent Mac course 3.0, MuMg 1011 Intro to the Music Business: An Overview 3.0, MuMg 2011 Music Publishing and the Copyright Law 3.0, MuMg 2012 The Recording and Broadcast Industries 3.0, MuMg 3011 Contracts and Legal Issues for the Music Business 3.0. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Music Department | Music Department, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The primary objective of the Music Department is to provide the means and environment to equip the majors to take their place in the world of music outside the campus walls. With equal fervor, the department seeks to provide a performance experience for non-majors and to encourage majors to explore broader intellectual horizons by enrolling in a wide variety of diverse courses. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Bachelor of Arts (Major in Music) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Music Department |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College | Modules include: MuT 1040: Creative Process I 1.5, MuT 1041: Creative Process II 1.5, MuT 1031: Comprehensive Musicianship I 3.0, MuT 1032: Keyboard Harmony I 0.5, MuT 1033: Comprehensive Musicianship II 3.0, MuT 1034: Keyboard Harmony II 0.5, MuT 2021-2022: Intermediate Ear Training I and II 2.0, MuT 2041: Comprehensive Musicianship III 3.0, MuT 2042: Keyboard Harmony III 0.5, MuT 2043: Comprehensive Musicianship IV 3.0, MuT 2044: Keyboard Harmony IV 0.5, MuT 3000 level: Electives in Music Theory 6.0, MuT 3021: Advanced Ear Training I 1.0, MuH 2011: Survey of Western Music I 4.0, MuH 2012: Survey of Western Music II 4.0, MuH 3011: 20th Century Music 3.0, MuH 3000 level: Elective in Music History 3.0, MuH 3997: Music Senior Seminar 3.0, MuH 3998: Music Senior Projects 3.0, MuA 4494: Music Senior Recital 1.0. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Music Department | Music Department, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The primary objective of the Music Department is to provide the means and environment to equip the majors to take their place in the world of music outside the campus walls. With equal fervor, the department seeks to provide a performance experience for non-majors and to encourage majors to explore broader intellectual horizons by enrolling in a wide variety of diverse courses. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Bachelor of Arts in Dance and Theatre - Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Dance and Theatre |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College | Modules include: DTH 1000 Creative Process 3, DTH 1001 Acting I 3, DTH Freshman Project 2, DTH 1500 Stagecraft 2, DTH 2535 Lighting Design I 2, DTH 2318, 2319 Junior Seminar 4, DTH 3xxx Performance Seminars (2) 6, DTH 3320, 3321 Senior Thesis Seminar 6, DTH 3542 Stage Management 3, DTH 4010 Voice and Speech I 2, DTH 4101 Modern Dance Technique I 2, DTH 4112 Yoga or Equivalent 1, DTH 4114 Contact Improvisation or Equivalent 2, DTH 4xxx Performance Project 2, DTH 2214 Romantic and Classical Traditions in Dance 3, DTH 2216 History of American Dance 3, DTH 2245 Movement Studies or equivalent 3, DTH 2635 Introduction to Dance Therapy I 3, DTH 4102 Modern Dance Technique II 2, DTH 4103 Modern Dance Technique III 2, DTH 4120 and 4130 Composition I and II 4, DTH 4420 Choreographer’s Workshop 2, DTH 4xxx Performance Project 2, DTH xxxx Dance Electives 3, DTH xxxx Design Elective 3, MUH 1007 Listening to Music 3. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Dance and Theatre | Department of Dance and Theatre, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The Department&#39;s primary performing spaces include: The Little Theatre is an intimate 125-seat facility with excellent sight lines and acoustics; The Experimental Theatre is a flexible black box theatre, which serves as a studio and performance space; and The Kennedy Dance Studio, which offers a bright, spacious environment for classes and rehearsals. Proximity to the artistic resources of New York City provides a strong support for the Dance and Theatre program. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Bachelor of Arts in Dance and Theatre - Dance Therapy (with minor in Psychology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Dance and Theatre |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College | Modules include: DTH 1000 Creative Process 3, DTH 1001 Acting I 3, DTH Freshman Project 2, DTH 1500 Stagecraft 2, DTH 2535 Lighting Design I 2, DTH 2318, 2319 Junior Seminar 4, DTH 3xxx Performance Seminars (2) 6, DTH 3320, 3321 Senior Thesis Seminar 6, DTH 3542 Stage Management 3, DTH 4010 Voice and Speech I 2, DTH 4101 Modern Dance Technique I 2, DTH 4112 Yoga or Equivalent 1, DTH 4114 Contact Improvisation or Equivalent 2, DTH 4xxx Performance Project 2, DTH 2214 Romantic and Classic Traditions in Dance 3, DTH 2216 History of American Dance 3, DTH 2245 Movement Studies 3, DTH 2635 and 3635 Introduction to Dance Therapy I and II 6, DTH 3645 Anatomy and Kinesiology 3, DTH 4102 Modern Dance Technique II 2, DTH 4103 Modern Dance Technique III 2, DTH 4120, 4130 Composition I and II 4, DTH 4420 Choreographers' Workshop 2, DTH xxxx Dance Electives (one Liberal Arts course) 5. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Dance and Theatre | Department of Dance and Theatre, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The Department&#39;s primary performing spaces include: The Little Theatre is an intimate 125-seat facility with excellent sight lines and acoustics; The Experimental Theatre is a flexible black box theatre, which serves as a studio and performance space; and The Kennedy Dance Studio, which offers a bright, spacious environment for classes and rehearsals. Proximity to the artistic resources of New York City provides a strong support for the Dance and Theatre program. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Bachelor of Arts in Dance and Theatre - Drama Therapy (with minor in Psychology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Dance and Theatre |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College | Modules include: DTH 1000 Creative Process 3, DTH 1001 Acting I 3, DTH Freshman Project 2, DTH 1500 Stagecraft 2, DTH 2535 Lighting Design I 2, DTH 2318, 2319 Junior Seminar 4, DTH 3xxx Performance Seminars (2) 6, DTH 3320, 3321 Senior Thesis Seminar 6, DTH 3542 Stage Management 3, DTH 4010 Voice and Speech I 2, DTH 4101 Modern Dance Technique I 2, DTH 4112 Yoga or Equivalent 1, DTH 4114 Contact Improvisation or Equivalent 2, DTH 4xxx Performance Project 2, DTH 2030 Directing 3, DTH 2316 Playback Theatre Seminar 3, DTH 2530 Concepts in Scene Design 3, DTH 2640 Introduction to Drama Therapy I 3, DTH 2641 Drama Therapy with Children and Adolescents 3, DTH 2642 Drama Therapy with Adults 3, DTH 3202 and 3203 Survey of Dramatic Literature I and II 6, DTH 3642 Advanced Studies in Drama Therapy 3, DTH 4002 Acting II 2, DTH 4011 Voice and Speech II 2, ENG XXXX Shakespeare (ENG 2000 or 3000 level) 3. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Dance and Theatre | Department of Dance and Theatre, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The Department&#39;s primary performing spaces include: The Little Theatre is an intimate 125-seat facility with excellent sight lines and acoustics; The Experimental Theatre is a flexible black box theatre, which serves as a studio and performance space; and The Kennedy Dance Studio, which offers a bright, spacious environment for classes and rehearsals. Proximity to the artistic resources of New York City provides a strong support for the Dance and Theatre program. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Bachelor of Arts in Dance and Theatre - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Dance and Theatre |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College | Modules include: DTH 1000 Creative Process 3, DTH 1001 Acting I 3, DTH Freshman Project 2, DTH 1500 Stagecraft 2, DTH 2535 Lighting Design I 2, DTH 2318, 2319 Junior Seminar 4, DTH 3xxx Performance Seminars (2) 6, DTH 3320, 3321 Senior Thesis Seminar 6, DTH 3542 Stage Management 3, DTH 4010 Voice and Speech I 2, DTH 4101 Modern Dance Technique I 2, DTH 4112 Yoga or Equivalent 1, DTH 4114 Contact Improvisation or Equivalent 2, DTH 4xxx Performance Project 2, DTH 2030 Directing 3, DTH 2530 Concepts in Scene Design 3, DTH 2640 Introduction to Drama Therapy 3, DTH 3202 and 3203 Survey of Dramatic Literature I and II 6, DTH 4002 Acting II 2, DTH 4011 Voice and Speech II 2, DTH 4400 Additional Performance Project 2. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Dance and Theatre | Department of Dance and Theatre, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The Department&#39;s primary performing spaces include: The Little Theatre is an intimate 125-seat facility with excellent sight lines and acoustics; The Experimental Theatre is a flexible black box theatre, which serves as a studio and performance space; and The Kennedy Dance Studio, which offers a bright, spacious environment for classes and rehearsals. Proximity to the artistic resources of New York City provides a strong support for the Dance and Theatre program. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Bachelor of Arts in Dance and Theatre - Theatre Education (Double Major with Education with N.Y. State Certification) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Dance and Theatre |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Dance and Theatre | Department of Dance and Theatre, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The Department&#39;s primary performing spaces include: The Little Theatre is an intimate 125-seat facility with excellent sight lines and acoustics; The Experimental Theatre is a flexible black box theatre, which serves as a studio and performance space; and The Kennedy Dance Studio, which offers a bright, spacious environment for classes and rehearsals. Proximity to the artistic resources of New York City provides a strong support for the Dance and Theatre program. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Bachelor of Arts in Music (Concentration in Musical Theatre) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Music Department |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College | Modules include: MuT 1040: Creative Process I 1.5, MuT 1041: Creative Process II 1.5, MuT 1031: Comprehensive Musicianship I 3.0, MuT 1032: Keyboard Harmony I 0.5, MuT 1033: Comprehensive Musicianship II 3.0, MuT 1034: Keyboard Harmony II 0.5, MuT 2021 Intermediate Ear Training I 1.0, MuT 2022 Intermediate Ear Training II 1.0, MuH 2011 Survey of Western Music I 4.0, MuH 2012 Survey of Western Music II 4.0, MuA 1003 Voice Class I 1.0, MuA 1004 Voice Class II 1.0, MuA 2227 Acting for Musical Theatre: Scene to Song 2.0, MuA 2071 or 2072 Cabaret Performance Workshop (one semester) 2.0, MuA 4575 Piano Instruction (6 semesters) 3.0, MuA 4611 Voice Instruction (6 semesters) 6.0, MuA 4475/ TH 4440 Performance Project: Musical Theatre (4 semesters) 8.0, MuA 4494 Senior Recital 1.0, DTH 1000 Creative Process in Dance/Theatre 3.0, DTH 1001 Acting I 3.0, DTH 1500 Stagecraft 3.0, MUH/DTH 2235 American Musical Theatre: Then and Now 3.0, DTH 2318-2319 Junior Seminar I-II (2 semesters) 4.0, DTH 2530, 2535 or 2540 Scenic, Lighting, or Costume Design (one semester) 3.0, DTH 3202 or 3203 Survey of Dramatic Literature I or II 3.0, DTH 3310, 3312, 3314, 3316, 0r 3318 Performance Seminar (one semester) 3.0, DTH 3320-3321 Dance Theatre Senior Project 6.0, DTH 4010 Voice and Speech I 2.0. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Music Department | Music Department, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The primary objective of the Music Department is to provide the means and environment to equip the majors to take their place in the world of music outside the campus walls. With equal fervor, the department seeks to provide a performance experience for non-majors and to encourage majors to explore broader intellectual horizons by enrolling in a wide variety of diverse courses. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Studio Art Department |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Studio Art Department | Studio Art Department, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Studio Art Department |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Studio Art Department | Studio Art Department, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Bachelor of Music (Major in Music Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Music Department |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College | Modules include: MuT 1040: Creative Process I 1.5, MuT 1041: Creative Process II 1.5, MuT 1031: Comprehensive Musicianship I 3.0, MuT 1032: Keyboard Harmony I 0.5, MuT 1033: Comprehensive Musicianship II 3.0, MuT 1034: Keyboard Harmony II 0.5, MuT 2021 - 022 Intermediate Ear Training I and II 2.0, MuT 2041 Comprehensive Musicianship III 3.0, MuT 2042 Keyboard Harmony III 0.5, MuT 2043 Comprehensive Musicianship IV 3.0, MuT 2044 Keyboard Harmony IV 0.5, MuT 3043 Orchestration 3.0, MuT 3021 Advanced Ear Training I 1.0, uH 2011 Survey of Western Music I 4.0, MuH 2012 Survey of Western Music II 4.0, MuH 3011 20th Century Music 3.0, MuH 3997 Music Senior Seminar 3.0, MuA 4494 Music Senior Recital 1.0, MuE 2067/2068 Instrumental Rudiments I and II 4.0, MuE 2079 Teaching Beginning Strings 2.0, MuE 2085 Piano for the Classroom Teacher 1.0, MuE 2090/2091 Instrumental and Choral Conducting 4.0, MuE 3054 Methods for Early Childhood/Childhood Music 3.0, MuE 3057 Methods for Middle Childhood/Adolescent Music 3.0, Edu 2000 Fundamentals of Schools and Teaching 3.0. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Music Department | Music Department, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The primary objective of the Music Department is to provide the means and environment to equip the majors to take their place in the world of music outside the campus walls. With equal fervor, the department seeks to provide a performance experience for non-majors and to encourage majors to explore broader intellectual horizons by enrolling in a wide variety of diverse courses. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Bachelor of Music (Major in Music) / Master of Arts in Teaching (Music Education) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Music Department |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | Modules include: MuT 1040: Creative Process I 1.5, MuT 1041: Creative Process II 1.5, MuT 1031: Comprehensive Musicianship I 3.0, MuT 1032: Keyboard Harmony I 0.5, MuT 1033: Comprehensive Musicianship II 3.0, MuT 1034: Keyboard Harmony II 0.5, MuT 2021 - 022 Intermediate Ear Training I and II 2.0, MuT 2041 Comprehensive Musicianship III 3.0, MuT 2042 Keyboard Harmony III 0.5, MuT 2043 Comprehensive Musicianship IV 3.0, MuT 2044 Keyboard Harmony IV 0.5, MuT 3043 Orchestration 3.0, MuT 3021 Advanced Ear Training I 1.0, uH 2011 Survey of Western Music I 4.0, MuH 2012 Survey of Western Music II 4.0, MuH 3011 20th Century Music 3.0, MuH 3997 Music Senior Seminar 3.0, MuH 3998 Music Senior Project 3.0, MuA 4494 Music Senior Recital 1.0, MuE 2067/2068 Instrumental Rudiments I and II 4.0, MuE 2079 Teaching Beginning Strings 2.0, MuE 2085 Piano for the Classroom Teacher 1.0, MuE 2090/2091 Instrumental and Choral Conducting 4.0, MuE 5054 Methods for Early Childhood/Childhood Music 3.0, MuE 5057 Methods for Middle Childhood/Adolescent Music 3.0, Edu 2000 Fundamentals of Schools and Teaching 3.0, Edu 5393 Foundations of Special Education 3.0. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Music Department | Music Department, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The primary objective of the Music Department is to provide the means and environment to equip the majors to take their place in the world of music outside the campus walls. With equal fervor, the department seeks to provide a performance experience for non-majors and to encourage majors to explore broader intellectual horizons by enrolling in a wide variety of diverse courses. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Departmental Honors and Distinction in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Psychology |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Departmental Honors in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Art History | Students who choose to be considered for Honors in Art History must: 1) sit for an Interview with all three full-time faculty members; and 2) submit an Honors Portfolio. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Art History | Department of Art History, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Departmental Honors in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Biology | Departmental Honors are conferred upon graduating seniors who have maintained a Biology grade point average of 3.5, have received a minimum grade of A- for the Senior Evaluation, and have contributed to the activities of the Biology department. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The Department of Biology has well-equipped Biochemistry, Histotechnique, and Molecular Genetics laboratories. The electron microscopy suite contains all equipment for both scanning and transmission electron microscopy that includes three automatic microtomes, critical point dryer, sputter-coater, a JEOL scanning electron microscope, and a Hitachi transmission electron microscope. A full darkroom for both negatives and prints is part of this laboratory. In the Molecular Genetics laboratory, students can perform many molecular techniques including restriction analysis, polymerase chain reactions, gene sequencing, blotting, and transfection. Students have the opportunity to use these laboratories for independent research as well as course-related activities. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Departmental Honors in Biology - Neuroscience Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Biology | Departmental Honors are conferred upon graduating seniors who have maintained a Biology grade point average of 3.5, have received a minimum grade of A- for the Senior Evaluation, and have contributed to the activities of the Biology department. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The Department of Biology has well-equipped Biochemistry, Histotechnique, and Molecular Genetics laboratories. The electron microscopy suite contains all equipment for both scanning and transmission electron microscopy that includes three automatic microtomes, critical point dryer, sputter-coater, a JEOL scanning electron microscope, and a Hitachi transmission electron microscope. A full darkroom for both negatives and prints is part of this laboratory. In the Molecular Genetics laboratory, students can perform many molecular techniques including restriction analysis, polymerase chain reactions, gene sequencing, blotting, and transfection. Students have the opportunity to use these laboratories for independent research as well as course-related activities. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Departmental Honors in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Departmental Honors are conferred upon graduating seniors who have maintained an average of 3.7 or more in courses required for the major (calculated as the College calculates G.P.A.). | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Departmental Honors in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | French Department | Departmental Honors are conferred upon graduating seniors who have maintained a French grade point average of 3.5 and have received a minimum grade of A- for the Senior Evaluation I and II. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | French Department | French Department, Founders G-26B, Manhattanville College 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5407 | The French Department offers language instruction at the beginning, intermediate and advanced levels as well as an opportunity to enrich language skills through the study of French and Francophone literature and culture. The department aims to develop the four skills of listening, reading, writing, and speaking within the classroom and through the study abroad program in France. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Departmental Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of History | Honors are awarded to graduating majors who have earned a G.P.A. of 3.6 or higher in their required courses and who have completed an outstanding senior evaluation. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of History | Department of History, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Departmental Honors in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Music Department | Departmental Honors are conferred upon graduating seniors who have maintained a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 in departmental courses, receive a minimum grade of A- for the Senior Evaluation, and have made significant contributions to the activities of the Music Department. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Music Department | Music Department, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The primary objective of the Music Department is to provide the means and environment to equip the majors to take their place in the world of music outside the campus walls. With equal fervor, the department seeks to provide a performance experience for non-majors and to encourage majors to explore broader intellectual horizons by enrolling in a wide variety of diverse courses. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Departmental Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Philosophy | Departmental Honors requires a G.P.A. of 3.5 overall, 3.5 on all philosophy courses, and 3.5 within a concentration, and honors on Senior Thesis (Double Major Track requires either honors on Thesis or 3.75 G.P.A. in the other major). | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Departmental Honors in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Physics Department | Departmental Honors are conferred upon graduating seniors who have maintained a G.P.A. of 3.5 or more in courses required for the major. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Physics Department | Physics Department, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Departmental Honors in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Spanish Department | Students must demonstrate proficiency in the Spanish language and outstanding work in the courses they have taken in the Spanish Department. They should have a B+ average in their major work. The originality and research abilities that the student demonstrates in the Senior Thesis will be considered when honors are granted. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Spanish Department | Spanish Department, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The Spanish Department offers a wide range of courses that introduce students to the language, culture, and literature of Spanish-speaking countries. The department allows students to develop programs according to their needs and goals, including language for general purposes, a concentration in literature, and teaching Spanish as a second language. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Departmental Honors in World Religions | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of World Religions | Students will receive departmental honors in World Religions if they have grades of A- or A in five departmental courses and a grade of A- or A on the work presented for the senior evaluation. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of World Religions | Department of World Religions, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Dual Degree in BS in Communications Management / MS in Integrated Marketing Communications | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Students who wish to be admitted to the program must have and maintain a grade point average of 3.25. Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | The three 3-credit graduate courses are MSMC 5001 Integrated Marketing Communications, MSMC 5006 Applying Integrated Marketing Communications Techniques 2, One (1) elective course to be decided in conference with counselor. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Graduate and Professional Studies | School of Graduate and Professional Studies, Manhattanville College, Reid Castle Room 224 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 3425 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Dual Degree in BS in Organizational Management / MS in International Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | The three 3-redit graduate courses are: MSIM 5001 Understanding the Global Business Environment, MSIM 5004 International Law and Ethics, MSIM 5005 Building a Global Culture. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Graduate and Professional Studies | School of Graduate and Professional Studies, Manhattanville College, Reid Castle Room 224 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 3425 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Dual Degree in BS in Organizational Management / MS in Leadership and Strategic Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Students who wish to be admitted to the program must have and maintain a grade point average of 3.25. Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | The three 3-credit graduate courses are LSMP 5007 Strategic and Global Planning for Leaders, LSMP 5006 Managerial Finance. LSMP 5001 Organizational Leadership. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Graduate and Professional Studies | School of Graduate and Professional Studies, Manhattanville College, Reid Castle Room 224 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 3425 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Dual Degree in BS in Organizational Management / MS in Organizational Management and Human Resource Development | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | The three 3-credit graduate courses are: OMHR 5002 Financial Aspects of Human Resource Management MHR 5004 Organizational Development and Behavior. OMHR 5001 Overview of the Human Resources Field. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Graduate and Professional Studies | School of Graduate and Professional Studies, Manhattanville College, Reid Castle Room 224 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 3425 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Dual Degree in BS/MAT in Early Childhood Education (Birth-Grade 2) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | EDU 5031 Emergent Literacy: Methods & Materials for Beginning Literacy Instruction. EDU 5307 Observation and Assessment in Early Childhood Education, EDU 5323 The Integrated Early Childhood Curriculum, EDU 5367 Methods for Teaching Literacy and Language Arts I, EDU 5452 Strategies for Teaching Young Children and Guiding their Behavior. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Graduate and Professional Studies | School of Graduate and Professional Studies, Manhattanville College, Reid Castle Room 224 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 3425 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Dual Degree in Bachelor of Science in Behavioral Studies / Master of Science in Organizational Management and Human Resource Development | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | The three 3-credit graduate courses are: OMHR 5002 Financial Aspects of Human Resource Management MHR 5004 Organizational Development and Behavior. OMHR 5001 Overview of the Human Resources Field. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Graduate and Professional Studies | School of Graduate and Professional Studies, Manhattanville College, Reid Castle Room 224 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 3425 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Honors Program in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Chemistry Department |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The Chemistry Department laboratories are equipped with modern research instruments including FT-IR, FT-NMR and UV-visible spectrophotometers, as well as GC and HPLC units. The department computers are available to students for computational chemistry and molecular modeling. Majors are required to gain experience in research either by registering for the Chemistry Department Research or Honors Research courses, or by participating in a departmentally approved Internship of Summer Research Program. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Honors Program in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | English Department | The department invites selected juniors with at least a B+ average in their major work and at least a B average in all other course work to enter the Honors English Major. Students enrolled in this Honors Major must demonstrate proficiency in a foreign language by showing that they have successfully completed either an intermediate level course or a proficiency test in their chosen language. Honors majors complete an Honors Thesis (ENG 3999) during the senior year under the mentorship of a departmental faculty member. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | English Department | English Department, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Honors Program in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Political Science and Legal Studies | Students should have taken at least three of the courses required for the major and maintained a 3.5 grade point average in all the courses taken for the major. They must complete both the Honors seminar and a senior thesis. To receive departmental honors at graduation, it is necessary to earn at least a B+ on the thesis and to have an overall average of 3.5 in all courses taken for the major. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Political Science and Legal Studies | Department of Political Science and Legal Studies, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Honors Program in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Sociology and Anthropology |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The Department of Sociology and Anthropology aims to develop a critical awareness of the relationship between the individual and the larger society in an historical context. Courses are designed to enhance personal development by examining the major social forces that influence the lives. By understanding the social roots of personal concerns and social issues, the department is better able to construct a more just society. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Honors in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | International Studies | Honors are awarded to graduating seniors on the basis of the following: an average of B+ or better in all courses applied toward the major (including any transfer courses approved for the major), as reflected on the student's Major checklist from the Final Portfolio Review; and A- or better on the Senior Evaluation. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | International Studies | International Studies, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Honors in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Studio Art Department | Students may receive honors if they fulfill all the requirements for the major plus the following: a 3.5 cum average in studio art courses; a grade of A for the senior project; and demonstrate a commitment to professional development on a personal level and to art in general. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Bachelor degree | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Studio Art Department | Studio Art Department, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of American Studies | This program provides an excellent preparation for entry into many careers, and also for graduate study in the humanities, social sciences or professional programs. Recent graduates are pursuing careers in teaching, academic publishing, finance, marketing, non-profit work and broadcasting and graduate study in English, History, Management, Political Science, Sociology, and Law. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of American Studies | Department of American Studies, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Art History | Art History is an interdisciplinary field of study, dealing with the cultural, religious, political, literary, technological and economic circumstances within which works are produced. Art historians study works of art and architecture in their historical context, as both aesthetic statements and documents of culture. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Art History | Department of Art History, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Asian Studies Department |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Asian Studies Department | Asian Studies Department, Founders 1st Floor, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5152 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Biology |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College | Modules include: BIO 1001 and 1002: Principles of Biology I and II with labs; CHM 1001 and 1002: Principles of Chemistry I and II; CHM 1003 and 1004: Principles of Chemistry Laboratory I and II; CHM 2001 and 2002: Organic Chemistry I and II; CHM 2005 and 2006: Organic Chemistry Laboratory I and II; BIO 3035 and 3036: Biochemistry I and II; BIO 3037 and 3038: Biochemical Techniques I and II; MATH 1030 and 1032: Calculus I and II; PHY 1001and1002 or 1003 and 1004: Physics I and II; CHM 2009 and 2010: Physical Chemistry I and II; CHM 2011 or 2012: Physical Chemistry Laboratory; CHM 3003: Chemical and Instrumental Analysis; CHM 3004: Chemical and Instrumental Analysis Laboratory; BIO 3030: Molecular Cell Biology; BIO 3039: Recombinant DNA Technology; BIO 3013: Microbiology; BIO 3007: Human Anatomy and Physiology; BIO 3099: Research Seminar; BIO 3499: Senior Research; BIO 3998: Senior Evaluation. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The Department of Biology has well-equipped Biochemistry, Histotechnique, and Molecular Genetics laboratories. The electron microscopy suite contains all equipment for both scanning and transmission electron microscopy that includes three automatic microtomes, critical point dryer, sputter-coater, a JEOL scanning electron microscope, and a Hitachi transmission electron microscope. A full darkroom for both negatives and prints is part of this laboratory. In the Molecular Genetics laboratory, students can perform many molecular techniques including restriction analysis, polymerase chain reactions, gene sequencing, blotting, and transfection. Students have the opportunity to use these laboratories for independent research as well as course-related activities. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Biology | This program allows students to choose among a variety of courses that provide a strong background for teaching, biomedical and bio-technical research, graduate studies, nursing and other health-related careers. Faculty advisors help to ensure that Biology major receives a well-rounded education in the basic biological sciences as well as the needed preparation for any health-related or graduate research pursuit. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The Department of Biology has well-equipped Biochemistry, Histotechnique, and Molecular Genetics laboratories. The electron microscopy suite contains all equipment for both scanning and transmission electron microscopy that includes three automatic microtomes, critical point dryer, sputter-coater, a JEOL scanning electron microscope, and a Hitachi transmission electron microscope. A full darkroom for both negatives and prints is part of this laboratory. In the Molecular Genetics laboratory, students can perform many molecular techniques including restriction analysis, polymerase chain reactions, gene sequencing, blotting, and transfection. Students have the opportunity to use these laboratories for independent research as well as course-related activities. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Biology - Neuroscience Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Biology | This concentration is a prescribed program of study that emphasizes an interdisciplinary approach to solving problems in the study of the normal and pathological conditions of the nervous system. It combines the best of sub disciplinary, disciplinary, and interdisciplinary training, essential for future scientists challenged with problems whose solutions ignore the boundaries of the traditional scientific disciplines. This program provides students with solid foundational principles, structural approaches to problems, and a shared base of information, culminating in the development and implementation of an independent senior research project. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The Department of Biology has well-equipped Biochemistry, Histotechnique, and Molecular Genetics laboratories. The electron microscopy suite contains all equipment for both scanning and transmission electron microscopy that includes three automatic microtomes, critical point dryer, sputter-coater, a JEOL scanning electron microscope, and a Hitachi transmission electron microscope. A full darkroom for both negatives and prints is part of this laboratory. In the Molecular Genetics laboratory, students can perform many molecular techniques including restriction analysis, polymerase chain reactions, gene sequencing, blotting, and transfection. Students have the opportunity to use these laboratories for independent research as well as course-related activities. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Chemistry Department |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College | Modules include: CHM 1001/1002: Principles of Chemistry I/II, CHM 1003/1004: Principles of Chemistry Laboratory I/II, CHM 2001/2002: Organic Chemistry I/II, CHM 2005/2006: Organic Chemistry Laboratory I/II, MATH 1030/1032: Calculus I/II, PHY 1001/1002 or 1003/1004: Physics I/II, CHM 2009/2010: Physical Chemistry I/II, CHM 2011 or 2012: Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 2015: Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry, CHM 2016: Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 3003: Chemical and Instrumental Analysis, CHM 3004: Chemical and Instrumental Analysis Laboratory. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The Chemistry Department laboratories are equipped with modern research instruments including FT-IR, FT-NMR and UV-visible spectrophotometers, as well as GC and HPLC units. The department computers are available to students for computational chemistry and molecular modeling. Majors are required to gain experience in research either by registering for the Chemistry Department Research or Honors Research courses, or by participating in a departmentally approved Internship of Summer Research Program. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Communication Studies |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Communication Studies | Department of Communication Studies, Reid 408, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5307 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Economics, Finance and Management | This program develops the analytical ability to frame and solve complicated problems that arise in business and in government and in society at large. The major can serve as the basis for a successful and challenging career or as the foundation for graduate or professional study. Graduates can look forward to opportunities in business, law, in foreign service, government or in financial services. Students desiring more education will have the undergraduate background to undertake graduate study in economics, business or public policy. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College | Modules include: ECO 1011: Principles of Economics I: Introduction to Macroeconomics, ECO 1012: Principles of Economics II: Introduction to Microeconomics, ECO 2060: Economic and Business Statistics, ECO 3001: Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, ECO 3002: Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECO 3075: Senior Seminar in Economics. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Economics, Finance and Management | Department of Economics, Finance and Management, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in English - American Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | English Department |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | English Department | English Department, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in English - British Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | English Department |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | English Department | English Department, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in English - Creative and Professional Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | English Department | Students who plan to become professional writers will find that this concentration rigorously prepares them. Students whose chosen profession requires writing, e.g., Law or Business, will find that this concentration aids them in communicating more effectively and allows them to explore and develop their interest. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | English Department | English Department, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in English - English Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | English Department | This program is designed by the English and Education Departments for students who wish to become secondary English teachers, and this concentration draws on courses by both majors. This is a dual major that requires advisors from both departments. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | English Department | English Department, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in English - Film Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | English Department |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | English Department | English Department, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in English - International Literature in English Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | English Department | The concentration in International Literature in English centers on the literature of countries deeply influenced by British culture and investigates how these works extend the British literary tradition while also reflecting native cultures. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | English Department | English Department, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Environmental Studies |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Environmental Studies | Environmental Studies, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Economics, Finance and Management | Students learn to develop, analyze and interpret financial statements, to invest in real and financial assets taking both risk and expected return into account, and to create plans to achieve long term financial growth. Finance is concerned with the application of economic principles to maximize the value of a business firm or to allow a non-profit organization to achieve its objectives most effectively. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College | Modules include: MGT 1002 Fundamentals of Accounting I, FIN 2018 Corporation Finance, FIN 3018 Seminar in International Finance and the Global Economy, FIN 2015 Money and Banking or FIN 3020 Seminar in Money and Banking, MGT 1007 Computer Concepts with Business Applications or MAC 1075 Introduction to Data Processing, ECO 1011 Principles of Economics I: Introduction to Macroeconomics, ECO 1012 Principles of Economics II: Introduction to Microeconomics, ECO 2060 Economic and Business Statistics, ECO 3001 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, ECO 3002 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, FIN 3999 Senior Seminar in Finance, MGT 1008 Fundamentals of Accounting II, FIN 2003 Investment Analysis, FIN 2005 Personal Finance, FIN 2007 Public Finance, ECO 2025 American Economic History, ECO 2043 Business Conditions and Forecasting, ECO 3008 Applied Econometrics, ECO 3075 Seminar in Contemporary Economic Issues, FIN 3012 Portfolio Management, LIS 3005 Information Retrieval in Economics, Finance and Management. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Economics, Finance and Management | Department of Economics, Finance and Management, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | French Department |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | French Department | French Department, Founders G-26B, Manhattanville College 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5407 | The French Department offers language instruction at the beginning, intermediate and advanced levels as well as an opportunity to enrich language skills through the study of French and Francophone literature and culture. The department aims to develop the four skills of listening, reading, writing, and speaking within the classroom and through the study abroad program in France. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of History |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of History | Department of History, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in History with Concentration in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of History | This concentration is intended for students preparing to be teachers of Social Studies in middle and high school. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of History | Department of History, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | International Studies |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College | Modules include: INS 1008: Introduction to Global Studies, POS 1037: International Politics I or POS 1038: International Politics II, ECO 1011: Principles of Economics I or ECO 1012: Principles of Economics II, HIS 1035: World History, INS 001: Comparative Literature and Culture, INS 3003: Senior Seminar in International Studies. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | International Studies | International Studies, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Economics, Finance and Management | This program major provides the core knowledge of methods, concepts and principles that will prepare a person to meet these challenges of tomorrow’s business. The understanding of the economy and the analytical tools of the economist complement this curriculum. In addition to preparing the individual for a career in business, it also provides an excellent background for graduate study and professional certifications. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College | Modules include: MGT 1001: Fundamentals of Management, MGT 1003: Introduction to Marketing, MGT 1002: Fundamentals of Accounting I, MGT 1008: Fundamentals of Accounting II, MAC 1075: Introduction to Data Processing or MGT 1007: Computer Concepts with Business Applications, ECO 1011: Principles of Economics I, ECO 1012: Principles of Economics II, ECO 2060: Economic and Business Statistics, MGT 3997: Senior Seminar in Management. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Economics, Finance and Management | Department of Economics, Finance and Management, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Management - Concentration in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Economics, Finance and Management | This program will provide the student with the necessary skills to enter the human resource field and will provide the knowledge base for passing the Society of Human Resource Management certification. Students will develop an understanding of management in today’s work environment as well as develop the necessary skills to plan and manage the very dynamic field of an organization’s human resources. The field of human resources is possibly the most demanding and varied profession that a person may enter today. The curriculum will cover a full range of human resource topics. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College | Modules include: MGT 1001: Fundamentals of Management, MGT 1002: Fundamentals of Accounting I, ECO 1011: Principles of Economics I: Introduction to Macroeconomics, ECO 1012: Principles of Economics II: Introduction to Microeconomics, MGT 1007: Introduction to Computer Concepts with Business Applications, ECO 2060: Economic and Business Statistics or PSY 2012: Statistics for the Social Sciences, MGT 3997: Seminar in Management, and students must select any five courses from: MGT 1005: Management of Human Resources, MGT 1006: General HR Employment Practices, MGT 2018: Staffing, Safety and Training and Development (4 cr.), MGT 2020: Compensation and Benefits, MGT 2022: Employee and Labor Relations, MGT 2030: Project Management, MGT 2015: Organizational Behavior or PSY 2006: Industrial Organization Psychology. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Economics, Finance and Management | Department of Economics, Finance and Management, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Management - Concentration in International Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Economics, Finance and Management | The objective of the concentration is to prepare the student for the globalize economy. By drawing upon Manhattanville’s considerable strength in foreign languages and area studies, the concentration allows the student to situate economic and management studies within a geographical and cultural context. Graduates may find employment in a wide variety of fields such as international business based in the U.S. or abroad, international banking or as a liaison for international governmental/commercial organizations. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College | Modules include: ECO 1011: Principles of Economics I: Introduction to Macroeconomics, ECO 1012: Principles of Economics II: Introduction to Microeconomics, ECO 2060: Economic and Business Statistics, MGT 1001: Fundamentals of Management, MGT 1002: Fundamentals of Accounting I, MGT 1003: Introduction to Marketing, FIN 2015: Money and Banking or FIN 3020 Seminar in Money and Banking, MGT 3997: Senior Seminar in Management, and two courses from: MGT 2006: International Marketing, MGT 2007: International Management, ECO 2036: Seminar in International Business. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Economics, Finance and Management | Department of Economics, Finance and Management, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Management - Concentration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Economics, Finance and Management | The objective of the concentration is to prepare the student for the globalize economy. By drawing upon Manhattanville’s considerable strength in foreign languages and area studies, the concentration allows the student to situate economic and management studies within a geographical and cultural context. Graduates may find employment in a wide variety of fields such as international business based in the U.S. or abroad, international banking or as a liaison for international governmental/commercial organizations. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College | Modules include: ECO 1011: Principles of Economics I: Introduction to Macroeconomics, ECO 1012: Principles of Economics II: Introduction to Microeconomics, ECO 2060: Economic and Business Statistics, MGT 1001: Fundamentals of Management, MGT 1002: Fundamentals of Accounting I, MGT 1003: Introduction to Marketing, FIN 2015: Money and Banking or FIN 3020 Seminar in Money and Banking, MGT 3997: Senior Seminar in Management, and two courses from: MGT 2006: International Marketing, MGT 2007: International Management, ECO 2036: Seminar in International Business. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Economics, Finance and Management | Department of Economics, Finance and Management, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Philosophy - Double Major Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Philosophy | This track is designed primarily for students who wish to enrich their study of Philosophy with a major in a second subject (or visa-versa). | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Philosophy - Foundations of a Good Life Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Philosophy | This track is recommended for students whose concerns are less with job training and more with developing and implementing a life-long plan of study aimed at increasing their understanding of people, of historical and social structures, and of the arts, sciences, social sciences, humanities and world literature. Students who choose this track are typically also concerned with learning how to translate what one learns into the reality of a better life in the larger contexts of family and society. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Philosophy - Graduate School in Philosophy Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Philosophy | This track is intended for those who plan to engage in philosophical research while teaching Philosophy or while pursuing a career either in public service or the private sector. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Philosophy - Pre-Law Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Philosophy | This track is intended for students who wish to concentrate both on the study of the philosophical foundations of judgments concerning values and on the study of the principles that distinguish good from bad reasoning. This track is recommended for Philosophy majors who plan to attend law school. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Physics Department |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Physics Department | Physics Department, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Physics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | School of Education | This program qualifies graduates for certification to teach high-school physics (grades 7-12) in New York State. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Political Science and Legal Studies - Criminal Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Political Science and Legal Studies | This program is designed to give students an overview of the American criminal justice system, to help them understand the fundamentals of American criminal law and procedure, and to acquaint them with the historical and philosophical roots of the contemporary American legal and criminal justice system. Students read challenging legal material, learn how to write briefs, analyze complex legal arguments, and write effective and persuasive essays. The courses have in-class oral arguments and mock trials with students simulating the roles of judges, jurors, witnesses, and attorneys in the daily practice of law. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Political Science and Legal Studies | Department of Political Science and Legal Studies, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Political Science and Legal Studies - Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Political Science and Legal Studies | This program is designed to give students an overview of the American legal system, to help them understand the fundamentals of public and private law, and to acquaint them with the historical and philosophical roots of contemporary American law. Students in this program learn to read challenging legal material, including cases and statutes, as well as works of legal history and philosophy. They also learn how to write briefs, analyze complex legal arguments, and write effective essays in legal studies. The courses have in-class oral arguments and mock trials in which students have a chance to simulate the roles of judges, witnesses, and attorneys in the daily practice of law. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Political Science and Legal Studies | Department of Political Science and Legal Studies, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Romance Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Romance Languages | This major is designed to integrate at an advanced level the knowledge of at least two Romance languages and cultures. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Romance Languages | Department of Romance Languages, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of Sociology and Anthropology |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College | Modules include: SOC 1001: Introduction to Sociology; SOC 2091: Social Science Research; SOC 3003: Classical Social Theory; SOC 3091: Advanced Research Seminar. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The Department of Sociology and Anthropology aims to develop a critical awareness of the relationship between the individual and the larger society in an historical context. Courses are designed to enhance personal development by examining the major social forces that influence the lives. By understanding the social roots of personal concerns and social issues, the department is better able to construct a more just society. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in Spanish - Specializing in Latin American and Spanish Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Spanish Department |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Spanish Department | Spanish Department, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | The Spanish Department offers a wide range of courses that introduce students to the language, culture, and literature of Spanish-speaking countries. The department allows students to develop programs according to their needs and goals, including language for general purposes, a concentration in literature, and teaching Spanish as a second language. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Major in World Religions | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | Department of World Religions |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Major | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | Department of World Religions | Department of World Religions, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 694 2200 | Manhattanville College is located on a 100 acre wooded campus in Purchase, New York and it is situated just 30 minutes from New York City. The College is easily accessed from nearby airports and major routes such as Interstate 287 or the Hutchinson River Parkway. Manhattanville continues to be dedicated to the values of the college’s founders, which have been articulated into a new mission statement that is relevant and meaningful to young people today. There continues to be a genuine concern for the development of each student and a genuine, ongoing search for excellence that involves the college’s faculty as well as students. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellma n/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Master of Arts in Teaching - Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 770 ( Rs 35,451 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program reflects New York State Teacher Certification requirements, the Association of Childhood Education International (ACEI) standards, and Manhattanville’s conceptual framework for teacher preparation. Through this program teacher candidates’ develop their content knowledge, pedagogical knowledge, and skills. Areas of focus include: curriculum planning, management techniques, assessment, instructional strategies, needs of diverse learners, and using research to inform practice. Candidates enrolled in our program have varied opportunities to integrate theory and practice through fieldwork experiences in a range of settings and student teaching. | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Master of Arts in Teaching - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 770 ( Rs 35,451 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The Early Childhood Education Department at Manhattanville College prepares students to work as socially responsible, caring, reflective teachers of children from Birth through Grade 2. We help students learn to nurture and support children's growth, development and learning, while respecting and collaborating with their families and communities. | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Master of Arts in Teaching - English 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 770 ( Rs 35,451 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The English Education Program at Manhattanville College prepares undergraduate and graduate students to work with secondary students in middle school or high school as future teachers of English Language Arts in grades 5-12. The undergraduate English program includes study of traditional English content areas such as English Literature from Medieval and Renaissance periods through the Neoclassical, Romantic, Victorian and Modern eras of British Literature as well as American Literature from the Puritan age through the age of realism and modern American literature. It also includes study of major authors such as Shakespeare, Austen, and Hawthorne, Melville and Poe. In addition, students are required to take courses in genre studies including courses such as Masters of the American Short Story, American Poetry, Modern Love Poetry, The English Novel, Myth and Folktale, and Drama. | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Master of Arts in Teaching - Mathematics 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 770 ( Rs 35,451 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The Secondary Science and Mathematics Education Department at Manhattanville College prepares undergraduate and graduate students to teach science and mathematics at the middle to secondary levels, grades 5-12. All of our programs are aligned with the New York State Department requirements for certifying teachers. Our programs also incorporate standards as expressed by the National Science Foundation in the National Science Education Standards (NSES), the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM), the National Science Teachers Association (NSTA), and the mathematics, science and technology requirements of New York State. In addition, Manhattanville’s conceptual framework permeates all our endeavors. | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Master of Arts in Teaching - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 770 ( Rs 35,451 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The MAT program in Music Education is designed for candidates who have a bachelors degree or 36 credits in Music including: four courses in Music History or Literature; four courses in Music Theory, one course in (or competence in) woodwind instrument performance, one in brass instrument performance, one in stringed instrument performance, and one course in conducting. | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | Foundations of Education, Child or Adolescent Development, A Literacy Course, Nutrition, or MPE 5546 Sports Nutrition, 2 of the following: Bio 1, Bio 2, Human Anatomy, Physiology or Kinesiology (MPE 5542 – Applied inesiology, MPE 5545 – Applied Ex. Physio.) | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Master of Arts in Teaching - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 770 ( Rs 35,451 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The Master of Arts in Physical Education and Sport Pedagogy Program (MPE) is designed to increase the candidate’s understanding of the theories, teaching practices, and curriculum development process for increased physical activity in preschool through grade twelve. Emphasis is placed on the individual’s ability to effectively implement movement, motor, rhythm, and advanced sport skills, by using a variety of instructional strategies and curriculum approaches. Individuals will also acquire the knowledge to assess lesson, program, and curriculum outcomes to better meet the varying needs and interests of each student, with sensitivity to racial, ethnic, socioeconomic, physical disabilities, and gender differences. All lectures and field assignments are designed in alignment with the New York State Learning Standards in Schools, and the National Standards for Physical Education. | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | Foundations of Education, Child or Adolescent Development, A Literacy Course, Nutrition, or MPE 5546 Sports Nutrition, 2 of the following: Bio 1, Bio 2, Human Anatomy, Physiology or Kinesiology (MPE 5542 – Applied inesiology, MPE 5545 – Applied Ex. Physio.) | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Master of Arts in Teaching - Science (Biology or Chemistry) 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 770 ( Rs 35,451 ) per credit / unit | School of Education |  | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | Foundations of Education, Child or Adolescent Development, A Literacy Course, Nutrition, or MPE 5546 Sports Nutrition, 2 of the following: Bio 1, Bio 2, Human Anatomy, Physiology or Kinesiology (MPE 5542 – Applied inesiology, MPE 5545 – Applied Ex. Physio.) | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Master of Arts in Teaching - Social Studies 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 770 ( Rs 35,451 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) Program was initiated at Manhattanville College in 1965. It was originally designed for graduates of liberal arts colleges who had little or no teaching experience and no prior academic preparation in education. Since teaching is both an art and a science, there are strategies that a teacher can learn to make his/her attempts to interest the students more likely to succeed. However, flexibility is crucial, as each professional teacher seeks his/her own personal path to help students make connections with the subject matter and other students in class to enrich the curriculum. | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | Foundations of Education, Child or Adolescent Development, A Literacy Course, Nutrition, or MPE 5546 Sports Nutrition, 2 of the following: Bio 1, Bio 2, Human Anatomy, Physiology or Kinesiology (MPE 5542 – Applied inesiology, MPE 5545 – Applied Ex. Physio.) | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Master of Professional Studies - Childhood (Grades 1-6) and Special Education (Grades 1-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 770 ( Rs 35,451 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The M.P.S. and the Professional Diploma in School Building Leadership prepare candidates for certification in School Building Leadership, depending on prior experience. M.P.S. programs range from 36 to 47 credits, depending on the program and the areas in which certification is sought. Upon completion of the program, the candidate is eligible for initial, professional, or permanent certification. This classification is determined by credentials presented at the time of matriculation into the selected program. All M.P.S. programs except for that in Literacy require at least one semester of supervised fieldwork. For students without prior New York State certification | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | Foundations of Education, Child or Adolescent Development, A Literacy Course, Nutrition, or MPE 5546 Sports Nutrition, 2 of the following: Bio 1, Bio 2, Human Anatomy, Physiology or Kinesiology (MPE 5542 – Applied inesiology, MPE 5545 – Applied Ex. Physio.) | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Master of Professional Studies - Middle Childhood/Adolescence 5-12 and Special Education 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 770 ( Rs 35,451 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The M.P.S. and the Professional Diploma in School Building Leadership prepare candidates for certification in School Building Leadership, depending on prior experience. M.P.S. programs range from 36 to 47 credits, depending on the program and the areas in which certification is sought. Upon completion of the program, the candidate is eligible for initial, professional, or permanent certification. This classification is determined by credentials presented at the time of matriculation into the selected program. All M.P.S. programs except for that in Literacy require at least one semester of supervised fieldwork. For students without prior New York State certification | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | Foundations of Education, Child or Adolescent Development, A Literacy Course, Nutrition, or MPE 5546 Sports Nutrition, 2 of the following: Bio 1, Bio 2, Human Anatomy, Physiology or Kinesiology (MPE 5542 – Applied inesiology, MPE 5545 – Applied Ex. Physio.) | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Master of Professional Studies - Special Education B-2, B-6, 1-6, 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 770 ( Rs 35,451 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The M.P.S. and the Professional Diploma in School Building Leadership prepare candidates for certification in School Building Leadership, depending on prior experience. M.P.S. programs range from 36 to 47 credits, depending on the program and the areas in which certification is sought. Upon completion of the program, the candidate is eligible for initial, professional, or permanent certification. This classification is determined by credentials presented at the time of matriculation into the selected program. All M.P.S. programs except for that in Literacy require at least one semester of supervised fieldwork. | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | Foundations of Education, Child or Adolescent Development, A Literacy Course, Nutrition, or MPE 5546 Sports Nutrition, 2 of the following: Bio 1, Bio 2, Human Anatomy, Physiology or Kinesiology (MPE 5542 – Applied inesiology, MPE 5545 – Applied Ex. Physio.) | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Master of Professional Studies - Special Education and Literacy B-6, 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 770 ( Rs 35,451 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The M.P.S. and the Professional Diploma in School Building Leadership prepare candidates for certification in School Building Leadership, depending on prior experience. M.P.S. programs range from 36 to 47 credits, depending on the program and the areas in which certification is sought. Upon completion of the program, the candidate is eligible for initial, professional, or permanent certification. This classification is determined by credentials presented at the time of matriculation into the selected program. All M.P.S. programs except for that in Literacy require at least one semester of supervised fieldwork. | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | Foundations of Education, Child or Adolescent Development, A Literacy Course, Nutrition, or MPE 5546 Sports Nutrition, 2 of the following: Bio 1, Bio 2, Human Anatomy, Physiology or Kinesiology (MPE 5542 – Applied inesiology, MPE 5545 – Applied Ex. Physio.) | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Master of Professional Studies - Teaching of English as a Second Language (TESOL All grades) | Full Time | Variable | $ 770 ( Rs 35,451 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The M.P.S. and the Professional Diploma in School Building Leadership prepare candidates for certification in School Building Leadership, depending on prior experience. M.P.S. programs range from 36 to 47 credits, depending on the program and the areas in which certification is sought. Upon completion of the program, the candidate is eligible for initial, professional, or permanent certification. This classification is determined by credentials presented at the time of matriculation into the selected program. All M.P.S. programs except for that in Literacy require at least one semester of supervised fieldwork. For students without prior New York State certification | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | Foundations of Education, Child or Adolescent Development, A Literacy Course, Nutrition, or MPE 5546 Sports Nutrition, 2 of the following: Bio 1, Bio 2, Human Anatomy, Physiology or Kinesiology (MPE 5542 – Applied inesiology, MPE 5545 – Applied Ex. Physio.) | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Master of Professional Studies - Teaching of English as a Second Language (TESOL All grades) | Full Time | Variable | $ 770 ( Rs 35,451 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The M.P.S. and the Professional Diploma in School Building Leadership prepare candidates for certification in School Building Leadership, depending on prior experience. M.P.S. programs range from 36 to 47 credits, depending on the program and the areas in which certification is sought. Upon completion of the program, the candidate is eligible for initial, professional, or permanent certification. This classification is determined by credentials presented at the time of matriculation into the selected program. All M.P.S. programs except for that in Literacy require at least one semester of supervised fieldwork. For students without prior New York State certification | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | Foundations of Education, Child or Adolescent Development, A Literacy Course, Nutrition, or MPE 5546 Sports Nutrition, 2 of the following: Bio 1, Bio 2, Human Anatomy, Physiology or Kinesiology (MPE 5542 – Applied inesiology, MPE 5545 – Applied Ex. Physio.) | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Master of Professional Studies - iteracy with specialization in Reading and Writing B-6, 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 770 ( Rs 35,451 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The M.P.S. and the Professional Diploma in School Building Leadership prepare candidates for certification in School Building Leadership, depending on prior experience. M.P.S. programs range from 36 to 47 credits, depending on the program and the areas in which certification is sought. Upon completion of the program, the candidate is eligible for initial, professional, or permanent certification. This classification is determined by credentials presented at the time of matriculation into the selected program. All M.P.S. programs except for that in Literacy require at least one semester of supervised fieldwork. | Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Masters | Manhattanville College | Foundations of Education, Child or Adolescent Development, A Literacy Course, Nutrition, or MPE 5546 Sports Nutrition, 2 of the following: Bio 1, Bio 2, Human Anatomy, Physiology or Kinesiology (MPE 5542 – Applied inesiology, MPE 5545 – Applied Ex. Physio.) | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | PD in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 770 ( Rs 35,451 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The Educational Leadership & Special Subjects Department includes the following programs Educational Leadership, Art Education, Dance & Theater Education, Music Education, Physical Education, TESOL. | Students should have Minimum of 3 years classroom experience. Two confidential recommendation forms. Students must also make arrangements for official copies of all undergraduate and graduate school transcripts to be sent directly to us. Submit a 2-3 page typewritten essay that speaks to your background, your experience in teaching, why you are pursuing a career in teaching, and your educational philosophy. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Doctoral | Manhattanville College | Foundations of Education, Child or Adolescent Development, A Literacy Course, Nutrition, or MPE 5546 Sports Nutrition, 2 of the following: Bio 1, Bio 2, Human Anatomy, Physiology or Kinesiology (MPE 5542 – Applied inesiology, MPE 5545 – Applied Ex. Physio.) | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Professional Diploma - Educational Leadership (School Building Leader) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | School of Education | Modules include: EDAD 5000 Schools as Learning Organizations 3, EDAD 5200 Issues and Trends in Curriculum, Instruction and Supervision 3, EDAD 5100 Improving Student and Teacher Performance: Assessment in the Learning Organization 3, EDAD 5220 School Law 3, EDAD 5221 School Finance and Personnel Management 3, EDAD 5222 Practical Leadership Skills in Learning Organizations 3, EDAD 5009 Information Technology Management 3, EDAD 5008 Ethics and Social Responsibility 3, EDAD 5501 Community Internship 2, EDAD 5502 School Internship I 2, EDAD 5502 School Internship II 3. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Diploma | Manhattanville College |  | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Professional Diploma - Educational Leadership (School District Leader, District Athletic Director) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Diploma | Manhattanville College | Modules include: EDAD 5000 Schools as Learning Organizations 3, EDAD 5200 Issues and Trends in Curriculum, Instruction and Supervision 3, EDAD 5052 Understanding and Using Research 1, EDAD 5100 Improving Student and Teacher Performance: Assessment in the Learning Organization 3, EDAD 5220 School Law 3, EDAD 5221 School Finance and Personnel Management 3, EDAD 5222 Practical Leadership Skills in Learning Organizations 3, EDAD 5009 Information Technology Management 3, EDAD 5050 Resource Management and Fiscal Accountability 3, EDAD 5008 Ethics and Social Responsibility 3, EDAD 5051 Communications and Public Relations 1, MPE 5560 Issues and Trends in Athletic Administration 1, MPE 5562 Technology for Athletic Administration 1, MPE 5563 School Health Promotion for Athletic Directors 1, MPE 5561 Ethics in Athletic Administration 1, EDAD 5501 Community Internship 2, EDAD 5503 District Internship 2, EDAD 5504 Athletic Director Internship Part II 2. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192749 | Manhattanville College | Professional Diploma - Educational Leadership (School District Leader, or School Building Leader and School District Leader) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited secondary school or the equivalent; and have completed a minimum of 16 academic units that include the following: 4 units of English, 3 units of Mathematics, 2 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Science, and 5 additional units of academic electives chosen from the following areas: Social Science, Humanities, Foreign Language, and Mathematics. Applicants who speak or write English as a second language are required a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and some accepted students may be required to register for non-credit, preparatory English courses which are taught at Manhattanville's English Language Institute. | Diploma | Manhattanville College | Modules include: EDAD 5000 Schools as Learning Organizations 3, EDAD 5200 Issues and Trends in Curriculum, Instruction and Supervision 3, EDAD 5052 Understanding and Using Research 1, EDAD 5100 Improving Student and Teacher Performance: Assessment in the Learning Organization 3, EDAD 5220 School Law 3, EDAD 5221 School Finance and Personnel Management 3, EDAD 5222 Practical Leadership Skills in Learning Organizations 3, EDAD 5009 Information Technology Management 3, EDAD 5050 Resource Management and Fiscal Accountability 3, EDAD 5008 Ethics and Social Responsibility 3, EDAD 5053 District Leadership Institute 1, EDAD 5051 Communications and Public Relations 1, EDAD 5501 Community Internship 2, EDAD 5502 School Internship 2, EDAD 5503 District Internship 2. | Manhattanville College |  |  | 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577 | School of Education | School of Education, Manhattanville College, 2900 Purchase Street, PURCHASE, New York, 10577, +1 914 323 5142 | The School of Education was established in 1995, and its program offerings go back to 1932 when it first offered an undergraduate music education program. The School was fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education in 2006 because of the high quality of its students, faculty, and programs. The mission of the School, inspired by the College mission statement, is to educate candidates to become ethically and socially responsible teachers and school leaders for participation in the educational community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Manhattanville College is an integral part of the educational program and academic support services of the institution. It strives to create a dynamic living environment in which all students are comfortable. There are four residence halls on campus in which students will reside. Each of these halls has particular facilities available to the students which include: study lounges (Spellman/Founder’s), vending machines, kitchens (for light cooking), extension and pay phones, and for a nominal fee, washers and dryers. All student rooms are equipped with cable TV service via Campus Televideo and PaeTec/Campus Link telephones which provide local and long distance service as well as LAN internet connections. Although there are some single rooms available, most students share double rooms. Each student is provided with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, closet, and dresser and/or closet organizer in their room. Some of the suggested list of things to bring to campus is: alarm clock, blankets, sheets, comforter, pillows, towels and washcloths, laundry bag/basket, laundry detergent, fabric softener, iron/ironing board, hangers, surge protector(s), curtains, etc.
192819 | Marist College | B.A. Math/Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Computer Science and Mathematics | This program gives a solid grounding in the ideas and techniques of mathematics. By taking appropriate coursework both within and outside the department, the mathematics major may graduate with a provisional certificate to teach mathematics at the secondary education level in New York State. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include MATH 241, 242, 343, Calculus I-III 12 cr, MATH 210 Linear Algebra 3 cr , MATH 310 Intro to Math Reasoning 3 cr, MATH 330 Probability and Statistics 3 cr, MATH 410 Abstract Algebra I 3 cr, MATH 420 Mathematical Analysis I 3 cr , MATH 477 Math Capping Course 3 cr, 1.1 Additional Upper-Level MATH courses 9 cr , MATH 321 Differential Equations , MATH 331 Applied Statistics, MATH 411 Abstract Algebra II, MATH 412 Computational Linear Algebra , MATH 421 Mathematical Analysis II, MATH 422 Applied Mathematics, MATH 424 Complex Analysis, MATH 430 Operations Research, MATH 440 Numerical Analysis, MATH 441 Combinatorics, MATH 450 Fundamental Concepts of Geometry. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Computer Science and Mathematics | School of Computer Science and Mathematics, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3610 | The School of Computer Science and Mathematics prepares students to live and work within a technologically driven, rapidly changing world. The School provides broad-based mathematical and technological education within the context of a solid liberal arts foundation. Students receive in-depth instruction in the theoretical underpinnings of their chosen fields, which they can apply through a wide variety of practical experiences.Study in each of the School&#39;s undergraduate majors provides students with professional preparation for entry into fields of work associated with the major. Concurrently, students&#39; learning prepares them for advanced study in career-oriented graduate programs. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | B.A. Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Computer Science and Mathematics | This program teaches students critical thinking and problem-solving skills that can be applied within the discipline of mathematics and to a wide variety of other areas. It provides students with a broad understanding of the field of mathematics and its diverse applications. The latest technologies have been incorporated into the curriculum. The program also traces the historical developments of mathematics. Students majoring in mathematics can pursue a secondary school provisional teaching certification. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include MATH 241, 242, 343, Calculus I-III 12 cr, MATH 210 Linear Algebra 3 cr , MATH 310 Intro to Math Reasoning 3 cr, MATH 330 Probability and Statistics 3 cr, MATH 410 Abstract Algebra I 3 cr, MATH 420 Mathematical Analysis I 3 cr , MATH 477 Math Capping Course 3 cr, 1.1 Additional Upper-Level MATH courses 9 cr , MATH 321 Differential Equations , MATH 331 Applied Statistics, MATH 411 Abstract Algebra II, MATH 412 Computational Linear Algebra , MATH 421 Mathematical Analysis II, MATH 422 Applied Mathematics, MATH 424 Complex Analysis, MATH 430 Operations Research, MATH 440 Numerical Analysis, MATH 441 Combinatorics, MATH 450 Fundamental Concepts of Geometry. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Computer Science and Mathematics | School of Computer Science and Mathematics, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3610 | The School of Computer Science and Mathematics prepares students to live and work within a technologically driven, rapidly changing world. The School provides broad-based mathematical and technological education within the context of a solid liberal arts foundation. Students receive in-depth instruction in the theoretical underpinnings of their chosen fields, which they can apply through a wide variety of practical experiences.Study in each of the School&#39;s undergraduate majors provides students with professional preparation for entry into fields of work associated with the major. Concurrently, students&#39; learning prepares them for advanced study in career-oriented graduate programs. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | B.S. Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Computer Science and Mathematics | This program provides a strong foundation in traditional mathematics, but additionally is interdisciplinary in nature as it addresses the needs of those students interested in scientific or operational applications of mathematical techniques. Such applications can be found in the fields of physics, chemistry, biology, computer science, operations research, finance, manufacturing, and many others. These applications require an understanding of the appropriate field, so students are expected to choose one of four sub fields outside of mathematics in which to specialize. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses are as follows: MATH 241, 242, 343 Calculus I-III 12 cr, MATH 210 Linear Algebra 3 cr, MATH 310 Reasoning 3 cr, MATH 321 Differential Equations 3 cr, MATH 330 Probability and Statistics 3 cr, MATH 420 Mathematical Analysis I 3 cr, MATH 422 Applied Mathematics 3 cr, MATH 477 Math Capping course 3 cr, The Applied Mathematics Upper-Level Electives (9 credits): Choose 3 courses from: 9 cr: MATH 410 Abstract Algebra, MATH 412 Computational Linear Algebra, MATH 424 Complex Analysis, MATH 430 Operations Research, MATH 440 Numerical Analysis, MATH 441 Combinatorics, MATH 331 Applied Statistics. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Computer Science and Mathematics | School of Computer Science and Mathematics, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3610 | The School of Computer Science and Mathematics prepares students to live and work within a technologically driven, rapidly changing world. The School provides broad-based mathematical and technological education within the context of a solid liberal arts foundation. Students receive in-depth instruction in the theoretical underpinnings of their chosen fields, which they can apply through a wide variety of practical experiences.Study in each of the School&#39;s undergraduate majors provides students with professional preparation for entry into fields of work associated with the major. Concurrently, students&#39; learning prepares them for advanced study in career-oriented graduate programs. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | B.S. Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Computer Science and Mathematics | This program provides a challenging curriculum taught by full time qualified and experienced faculty, who offer students access to the full spectrum of state-of-the-art equipment. The College's strong relationship and participation in a joint study with IBM enhances the students' educational experience and gives them a range of undergraduate internship experiences followed by outstanding career opportunities after graduation. Students select the major that best suits their interests at the end of freshman year and complete introductory courses in computer science and assembly language programming in sophomore year. By the beginning of the junior year, computer science majors are enrolled in courses in programming language and logic design, advanced data structures and software development. Juniors and seniors also participate in team programming projects that enable them to acquire valuable practical experience. The program also offers a popular new concentration in Game Design and Programming as well as courses in computer graphics, computer networks, artificial intelligence, database management and compiler theory. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include CMSC 110 Computing Studies Seminar 1 cr, CMSC 120 Computer Science I 4 cr , CMSC 121 Computer Science II 3 cr, CMSC 230 Assembly Language Programming 3 cr, CMSC 233 Language Study 3 cr, CMSC 310 Object-Oriented Design & Programming Using C++ 3 cr, CMSC 330 Logic Design 3 cr, CMSC 331 Theory of Programming Languages 3 cr , CMSC 335 Advanced Data Structures 3 cr, CMSC 415 Computer Organization and Architecture 3 cr, CMSC 422 Operating Systems 3 cr, CMSC 435 Algorithm Analysis and Design 3 cr , CMSC 478 Capping Course. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Computer Science and Mathematics | School of Computer Science and Mathematics, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3610 | The School of Computer Science and Mathematics prepares students to live and work within a technologically driven, rapidly changing world. The School provides broad-based mathematical and technological education within the context of a solid liberal arts foundation. Students receive in-depth instruction in the theoretical underpinnings of their chosen fields, which they can apply through a wide variety of practical experiences.Study in each of the School&#39;s undergraduate majors provides students with professional preparation for entry into fields of work associated with the major. Concurrently, students&#39; learning prepares them for advanced study in career-oriented graduate programs. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | B.S. Information Technology and Systems - with a Concentration in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Computer Science and Mathematics | The program provides students with a broad background in the rapidly changing discipline of Information Systems that serves as a bridge between Computer Science and Business. The program's courses offer a balance of technical and business skills that are pertinent to the development, implementation and maintenance of information systems in a variety of organizational settings. IS includes an exciting focus on Business Intelligence, Data Measures, Data Warehouses and Information Quality. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include CMSC 110 Computing Studies Seminar 1, CMSC 120 Computer Science I 4, CMSC 121 Computer Science II 3, ITS 130 Information Technology and Systems Concepts 3, ITS 210 Web Programming I 3, ITS 220 Web Programming II 3, ITS 321 Architecture of Hhardware and Software 3, ITS 406 Data Communications 3, ITS 408 Data management 3, ITS 428 Data Quality in Information Systems 3, ITS 430 Systems Analysis and Design 3, ITS 452 Decision Support Systems 3, ITS 492 Information Systems Project 3, ITS 478 Capping: Information Systems Policy 3, BUuS 100 Intro to Business and management 3, BUuS 340 marketing management 3, ECON 101 Principles of macroeconomics 3, ECON 102 Principles of microeconomics 3, ACCT 203 financial Accounting 3, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting 3, Credit Requirement in Information Technology and Systems 59, Information Technology and Systems. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Computer Science and Mathematics | School of Computer Science and Mathematics, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3610 | The School of Computer Science and Mathematics prepares students to live and work within a technologically driven, rapidly changing world. The School provides broad-based mathematical and technological education within the context of a solid liberal arts foundation. Students receive in-depth instruction in the theoretical underpinnings of their chosen fields, which they can apply through a wide variety of practical experiences.Study in each of the School&#39;s undergraduate majors provides students with professional preparation for entry into fields of work associated with the major. Concurrently, students&#39; learning prepares them for advanced study in career-oriented graduate programs. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | B.S. Information Technology and Systems with a Concentration in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Computer Science and Mathematics | This program prepares students in the areas of networking technologies, web technologies and multimedia. In the area of networking technologies, the hardware and software components of networks and issues related to the design, implementation, administration, and security of networks will be studied. Web technology courses will deal with the latest technologies in web development including client-side and server-side technologies and e-commerce systems. Students will also study multimedia and the design of graphical interfaces. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include CMSC 110 Comp Stud Seminar, CMSC 121 Computer Science II, CMmSC 120 Computer Science, Math 250 Discrete M math I, Math 130 Intro Statistics I, ITS 130 Info. Tech. and Systems Concepts, Phil 101 Intro Philosophy, Core/LS History, Core/LS Writing, ITS 210 Web Programming I, ITS 220 Web Programming II, ITS 406 Data Communications, ITS 321 Arch Hard and Software, Math 241 Calculus I, ITS 408 Data management, Bus 100 Intro Business and management, Core/LS, Core/LS 3 cr Core/LS, ITS 312 U Unix 3 cr ITS 420 Internet Security, ITS 415 Internetworking I 3 cr ITS upper-level Elective, ITS 430 Systems Analysis and Design. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Computer Science and Mathematics | School of Computer Science and Mathematics, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3610 | The School of Computer Science and Mathematics prepares students to live and work within a technologically driven, rapidly changing world. The School provides broad-based mathematical and technological education within the context of a solid liberal arts foundation. Students receive in-depth instruction in the theoretical underpinnings of their chosen fields, which they can apply through a wide variety of practical experiences.Study in each of the School&#39;s undergraduate majors provides students with professional preparation for entry into fields of work associated with the major. Concurrently, students&#39; learning prepares them for advanced study in career-oriented graduate programs. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | B.S. in Biology - Concentration in Cytotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Science, Department of Biology | This program is accredited by the American Medical Association’s Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs on recommendation of the Cytotechnology Programs Review Committee of the American Society of Cytopathology. Students who complete training at MSKCC receive a B.S. degree in Medical Technology or Biology from Marist College and a certificate in Cytotechnology from MSKCC. Marist College offers a concentration option in Cytotechnology within the Medical Technology and Biology majors. Cytotechnologists are medical laboratory professionals who screen for cellular changes that occur in inflammatory, precancerous, and cancerous conditions. The cells studied may exfoliate from tissue or be removed for examination by brushing, lavage, or fine needle aspiration. Any abnormal microscopic changes detected by the cytotechnologist are reviewed with a pathologist for diagnostic purposes. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College |  | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Science, Department of Biology | School of Science, Department of Biology, Donnelly 228H, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2285 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to provide an outstanding and supportive educational environment in which students and faculty flourish as they seek to better understand the biological sciences and their practical applications. The Department of Biology is committed to excellence in teaching, advising, undergraduate research, and service. They will provide challenging and innovative curriculum that promote experiential learning opportunities such as internships, student-faculty collaborative research, and access to advanced technology. The programs will prepare students for life-long learning and for a diverse array of advanced studies and careers in the life sciences, including the health professions and teaching, making them competitive for positions in top graduate and professional schools, secondary schools, and industry. They will contribute to the holistic education of all Marist students by fostering scientific literacy and critical thinking skills that enhance their scientifically-informed decisions. Faculty are committed to continual development as teacher-scholars, and being active in research involving Marist students, with the goal of disseminating their findings to the scientific community. They will enhance student learning by improving and expanding their facilities and instrumentation. They will strengthen their integration with other School of Science programs, establish pedagogical and scholarly collaborations with colleagues within and outside of the College, and engage in service to the College and the greater community. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | B.S. in Medical Technology - Concentration in Cytotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Science, Department of Biology | This program is accredited by the American Medical Association’s Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs on recommendation of the Cytotechnology Programs Review Committee of the American Society of Cytopathology. Students who complete training at MSKCC receive a B.S. degree in Medical Technology or Biology from Marist College and a certificate in Cytotechnology from MSKCC. Marist College offers a concentration option in Cytotechnology within the Medical Technology and Biology majors. Cytotechnologists are medical laboratory professionals who screen for cellular changes that occur in inflammatory, precancerous, and cancerous conditions. The cells studied may exfoliate from tissue or be removed for examination by brushing, lavage, or fine needle aspiration. Any abnormal microscopic changes detected by the cytotechnologist are reviewed with a pathologist for diagnostic purposes. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College |  | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Science, Department of Biology | School of Science, Department of Biology, Donnelly 228H, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2285 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to provide an outstanding and supportive educational environment in which students and faculty flourish as they seek to better understand the biological sciences and their practical applications. The Department of Biology is committed to excellence in teaching, advising, undergraduate research, and service. They will provide challenging and innovative curriculum that promote experiential learning opportunities such as internships, student-faculty collaborative research, and access to advanced technology. The programs will prepare students for life-long learning and for a diverse array of advanced studies and careers in the life sciences, including the health professions and teaching, making them competitive for positions in top graduate and professional schools, secondary schools, and industry. They will contribute to the holistic education of all Marist students by fostering scientific literacy and critical thinking skills that enhance their scientifically-informed decisions. Faculty are committed to continual development as teacher-scholars, and being active in research involving Marist students, with the goal of disseminating their findings to the scientific community. They will enhance student learning by improving and expanding their facilities and instrumentation. They will strengthen their integration with other School of Science programs, establish pedagogical and scholarly collaborations with colleagues within and outside of the College, and engage in service to the College and the greater community. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, History Department | This is an interdepartmental program involving history, politics, law, literature, philosophy, religion, art, and music, American Studies allows students to transcend narrow disciplinary boundaries in exploring the broad interplay of ideas and events which have shaped the American past. This requires a careful selection among designated courses within the American arena, while also developing a concentration (12 credits) focusing upon a different culture such as that of Latin America, England, or Russia. A3-credit senior capping experience then unifies these perspectives upon the American Experience. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses are as follows:ART 280 American Art or MUS 343 Music in America, ENG 210 American Literature I ENG 211 American Literature II, One additional American Literature course: An ENG course from other than American Literature, HIST 101 Themes in Modern History, HIST 226 American History I, HIST 227 American History II, One additional American History course, One HIST course from other than American History, PHIL 240 American Pragmatism, PHIL 342 American Social Thought, Two courses selected from the following: POSC 110 American National Government, POSC 210 Issues in American Constitutional Law, POSC 211 American State and Urban Politics, POSC 212 Political Parties and Pressure Groups, POSC 312 History of American Presidency, One course selected from the following: POSC 205 Peace and World Order Studies, POSC 243 Contemporary Ideologies, POSC 251 Comparative Political Systems: Great Britain and Western Europe, POSC 252 Comparative Political Systems: CIS and Eastern Europe, POSC 273 International Politics, POSC 350 Comparative Politics in Latin America, POSC 353 Comparative Politics of Developing Areas,POSC 355 Comparative Political Systems: middle East, POSC 372 International Law and Organization, CSIS 103 Information and Computer Literacy 3 cr,REST 201 Religion in America 3 cr, POSC 477 Capping Course. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Liberal Arts, History Department | School of Liberal Arts, History Department, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2876 | The History Department sees its mission as one of enabling students to make sense of the world that they are inheriting. In order to do this, they must be grounded in their own historical experience, which should be placed within an emerging international context. In addition, the students should recognize the ongoing tensions over the nature of identity ethnic, racial, national, and global. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Art and Art History | This program will explore the wide history of the visual arts; from prehistoric caves and the pyramids of Egypt to the challenging and exciting creations of modern and contemporary art. Courses like Museum Studies provide valuable insights into the practical world of art. In addition to required course work, students concentration in art history design their own study plan by pursuing an alternative discipline, such as a foreign language, anthropology, or business. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include ART 101 fund of Art and Design 3 cr, ART 110 Basic Drawing 3 cr, ART 160 History of Western Art I 3 cr, ART 180 History of Western Art II 3 cr, Core/LS PHIL 101 3 cr, ore/LS Writing 3 cr, Core/LS Writing 3 cr Core/LS 3 cr, Elective 3 cr, Art History Course 3 cr Art Course 3 cr, CSIS 103 Information and Computer Literacy. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Art and Art History | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Art and Art History, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 | The Department of Art and Art History is housed in the open, spacious, and newly renovated Steel Plant Studios, a former steel fabrication facility.In addition, a complete photography lab and darkroom is housed in nearby Donnelly Hall.The Marist College Art Gallery is a 3200 square foot exhibition space located in the Steel Plant Studios along with the Fine Arts Program. The Art Gallery retains the industrial look of the former steel plant with concrete floors and exposed 15-foot ceilings. The exhibition program focuses primarily on contemporary regional artists working in all fine arts media. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Science, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry and Physics |  | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include CHEM 131 General Chemistry I: Introduction to Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 132 General Chemistry II: Introduction to Physical Chemistry, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 215 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 216 Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 355 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 361 Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics and Kinetics , CHEM 362 Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Statistical Mechanics, CHEM 365 Experimental Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics and Kinetics, CHEM 376 Research Methods in Chemistry I, CHEM 475 Research Methods in Chemistry II, SCI 477 Science, Medicine and Ethics, Additional courses: CHEM 420 Biochemistry I, CHEM 421 Biochemistry II, CHEM 423 Biochemistry Lab I. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Science, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry and Physics | School of Science, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry and Physics, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2264 | Chemistry, the central science, deals with the fundamental properties of substances and the transformations they undergo. Biochemistry links chemistry to life processes. Together, these laboratory sciences explain much of what goes on around and inside and form the foundation for many industries and advances in health care. They offer Physics courses in support of students majoring in other disciplines. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Science, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry and Physics |  | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include CHEM 131 General Chemistry I, CHEM 132 General Chemistry II, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 215 Organic Chemistry Lab I, CHEM 216 Organic Chemistry Lab II, CHEM 355 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 361 Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics and Kinetics or CHEM 362 Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Statistical Mechanics, CHEM 365 Experimental Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics and Kinetics or CHEM 366 Experimental Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Statistical Mechanics, CHEM 376 Research Methods in Chemistry I, SCI 477 Science, Medicine and Ethics, CHEM 420 Biochemistry I, CHEM 423 Biochemistry Lab I MATH 241 Calculus I , MATH 242 Calculus II, PHYS 211 General Physics I, PHYS 212 General Physics II, PHYS 213 General Physics Lab I, PHYS 214 General Physics Lab II. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Science, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry and Physics | School of Science, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry and Physics, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2264 | Chemistry, the central science, deals with the fundamental properties of substances and the transformations they undergo. Biochemistry links chemistry to life processes. Together, these laboratory sciences explain much of what goes on around and inside and form the foundation for many industries and advances in health care. They offer Physics courses in support of students majoring in other disciplines. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Advertising Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Communication | This program prepares students for careers in the many areas of specialization found in the Advertising industry and its related industries. The students will not only be prepared for a job upon graduation but also for a lifelong career in advertising by becoming avid investigators and critics of national and international advertising and advertising business practices. The four-year curriculum is based upon a strong foundation. This program is designed to prepare students for careers in the many areas of specialization found in the Advertising industry and its related industries. The students will not only be prepared for a job upon graduation but also for a lifelong career in advertising by becoming avid investigators and critics of national and international advertising and advertising business practices. The four-year curriculum is based upon a strong foundation of core liberal arts and communication studies classes. After exploring the Advertising industry, its disciplines, and its place in society, the student then chooses to pursue a course of study with either a creative or marketing emphasis. The Advertising course of study with a creative emphasis prepares the student to conceptualize, create, and produce advertising for all media of core liberal arts and communication studies classes. After exploring the Advertising industry, its disciplines, and its place in society, the student then chooses to pursue a course of study with either a creative or marketing emphasis. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses are as follows: COM 100 Communication Principles 3 cr, COM 101 Public Presentations 3 cr, COM 200 Communication Research: Strategies and Methods 3 cr, COM 201 Communication in Society COM 110 Principles of Advertising, COM 155 Media Literacy, COM 210 Writing for Advertising, Select one of two specialties: Advertising Creative Specialty: COM 310 Broadcast Commercial , COM 410 Advanced Copywriting, Select one: COM 311 Retail Advertising and Promotion, COM 312 Direct Response Advertising, COM 313 Media Planning Advertising Management Specialty: COM 313 Media Planning, Select two: COM 311 Retail Advertising and Promotion, COM 312 Direct Response Advertising, COM 411 Business to Business Advertising. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Communication | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Communication, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3650 | The Communication program at the School of Communication and the Arts offers the most popular undergraduate major at Marist. One reason for the program&#39;s popularity is the wide range of attractive concentrations offered through the Department of Communication and the Department of Media Arts. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Communication Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Communication | This program is designed to provide students with pragmatic preparation for the dynamics of human interaction. Upon completion of the concentration, students should have knowledge of how organizations and groups function communicatively, how to facilitate these functions, as well as understanding human interaction across a variety of contexts. Students gain valuable experience in advanced public communication techniques as well as develop a greater understanding of their own communicative practices. Finally, this concentration allows students to begin understanding how traditional communication contexts are changing with the introduction of communicative technology. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include COM 100 Communication Principles, COM 101 Public Presentations, COM 200 Communication Research: Strategies and methods, COM 201 Communication in Society, COM 203 Inter personal Communication, COM m 301 Small Group Communication, COM 302 Persuasion, COM m 325 Intercultural Communication, COM 420 Advanced Public Presentations, COM m 425 Communication Theory. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Communication | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Communication, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3650 | The Communication program at the School of Communication and the Arts offers the most popular undergraduate major at Marist. One reason for the program&#39;s popularity is the wide range of attractive concentrations offered through the Department of Communication and the Department of Media Arts. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Game Studies Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Media Arts | This program will explore the exciting, cutting-edge world of computer games. Students will develop creative abilities and production skills while exploring important social issues surrounding this industry, which is now larger than home video and other forms of entertainment. A wide range of people spend more time playing video games than they spend on television and the Internet combined. The increasing cinematic nature of the computer game and convergence between films and games also prompts academic and production interest in this area. Marist's technological edge makes this program an exciting addition to the offerings. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include COM 100 Communication Principles, COM 101 Public Presentations, COM 200 Communication Research: Strategies and methods, COM 201 Communication in Society, COM m 155 media Literacy, COM m 230 Digital Video for Interactive Applications, COM m 255 Communicating on the Internet, COM m 355 Interactive media I, COM m 265 Concepts in Game Studies, COM m 357 Video Game Production. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Media Arts | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Media Arts, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 | The Communication program at the School of Communication and the Arts offers the most popular undergraduate major at Marist. One reason for the program&#39;s popularity is the wide range of attractive concentrations offered through the Department of Communication and the Department of Media Arts. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Interactive Media Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Media Arts | This program emphasizes the analysis, critique, design and production of interactive communication. Drawing on the School of Communication and the Arts' wide array of expertise in art, communication theory, graphics design, and media production, this concentration prepares students to create content for the interactive and Internet technologies that shape the commerce and culture of the 21st century. It provides students with the opportunities to gain practical skills in interactive design and project management, while also taking courses in the theoretical and social assessment of interactive communication and the Internet. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include COM 100 Communication Principles, COM 101 Public Presentations, COM 200 Communication Research: Strategies and methods, COM 201 Communication in Society, COM m 155 media Literacy , COM m 230 Digital Video for Interactive Applications, COM m 255 Communicating on the Internet, COM m 355 Interactive media I, COM m 356 Interactive media II, COM m 389 Communication Revolution. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Media Arts | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Media Arts, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 | The Communication program at the School of Communication and the Arts offers the most popular undergraduate major at Marist. One reason for the program&#39;s popularity is the wide range of attractive concentrations offered through the Department of Communication and the Department of Media Arts. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Journalism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Communication | This program is designed to stir the student's spirit of curiosity, resourcefulness and concern about the issue of the day. Students practice the fundamentals of thorough news gathering and concise writing while they also study the history, literature and law of their field. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include COM 100 Communication Principles, COM 101 Public Presentations, COM 200 Communication Research: Strategies and methods, COM 201 Communication in Society, COM m 241 Journalism I, COM m 340 Journalism II, COM 300 Mass Com Law, COM m 441 Newspaper Editing, COM 341 Press in America, COM m 342 Readings in Journalism. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Communication | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Communication, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3650 | The Communication program at the School of Communication and the Arts offers the most popular undergraduate major at Marist. One reason for the program&#39;s popularity is the wide range of attractive concentrations offered through the Department of Communication and the Department of Media Arts. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Public Relations/Organizational Communications Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Communication | This program is designed to give students a look at the principles and practices of the public relations field. In doing so, students will study the importance of internal and external communication in organizations, PR theory, the history of PR, PR specializations, PR writing and PR case studies. By comprehending the complexities involved in public relations, students will enhance their abilities to function in a variety of roles in the field. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include COM 100 Communication Principles, COM 101 Public Presentations, COM 200 Communication Research: Strategies and methods, COM 201 Communication in Society, COM 203 Interpersonal Communication, COM m 270 Organizational Communication, COM m 370 Public Relations, COM m 375 Public Opinion, COM m 470 Organizational Writing, COM m 471 Case Studies in Public Relations. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Communication | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Communication, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3650 | The Communication program at the School of Communication and the Arts offers the most popular undergraduate major at Marist. One reason for the program&#39;s popularity is the wide range of attractive concentrations offered through the Department of Communication and the Department of Media Arts. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Radio/TV/Film Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Media Arts | This curriculum offers a balance of theory and practice for a wide variety of careers in mass communication, including on-air performance, behind the scenes writing and producing, and criticism of radio, television, film and new technologies. Students start out by taking challenging and stimulating courses that give them a background in the evolving media environment, script-writing techniques, theory of the visual media, and a television production course. Students choose their own specialty, which can be expanded through co-curricular activities in all areas, including clubs and internships. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include COM 100 Communication Principles, COM 101 Public Presentations, COM 200 Communication Research: Strategies and methods, COM 201 Communication in Society, COM m 285 Broadcasting, COM m 286 Art of F film, COM m 287 Television Production, COM m 289 Writing for the media, COM m 486 film Theory and Criticism, COM m 487 Television Theory and Criticism, COM m 387 Audio for media, COM m 393 Advanced Television Production, COM m 398 Advanced Editing Techniques. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Media Arts | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Media Arts, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 | The Communication program at the School of Communication and the Arts offers the most popular undergraduate major at Marist. One reason for the program&#39;s popularity is the wide range of attractive concentrations offered through the Department of Communication and the Department of Media Arts. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Sports Communication Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Communication | This program takes students beyond team scores and statistics. It requires that students read and analyze sports in new ways, critically examining the role of sports in society and considering such areas as gender, race, and public policy in the context of sports. The program combines ethical and theoretical depth with practical writing and public presentation skills. It further prepares students for careers in sports information and journalism by requiring an internship in the field. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include COM 100 Communication Principles, COM 101 Public Presentations, COM 200 Communication Research: Strategies and methods, COM 201 Communication in Society, COM m 241 Journalism I, COM 260 Sport, Culture, and Communication, COM m 308 Communication Internship (3 credits), COM m 365 Issues in Sports media, COM m 445 Sports Reporting, COM m 448 Sports Broadcasting, COM m 460 Sports Public Relations. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Communication | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Communication, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3650 | The Communication program at the School of Communication and the Arts offers the most popular undergraduate major at Marist. One reason for the program&#39;s popularity is the wide range of attractive concentrations offered through the Department of Communication and the Department of Media Arts. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Management | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in business, nonprofit organizations, and government and for graduate study in economics, business, and law. The mission of the economics program is to complement students’ liberal arts education with a thorough understanding of economics and its use in applied fields such as monetary, international, and environmental economics within a supportive, interactive, and personalized learning environment. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include ECON 101 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 cr, ECON 102 Principles of Microeconomics 3 cr, ECON 301 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory 3 cr, ECON 302 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Management | School of Management, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3225 | The School of Management stresses the blending of theory with practical applications. Most courses include practical, applied aspects of business or economic decision-making.Because students believe in a strong practical component, the School encourages and assists students with securing meaningful internship experiences at either sites within the region or at international locations as part of the Marist International Programs (MIP). The ability to understand the global business environment is becoming increasingly important and the School offers unique international internship opportunities to students. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in English: Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program provides students with a sense of the historical development of the Western literary tradition, especially that of English and American Literature. Students also examine how that tradition is continually re-formed and reshaped as writers from previously excluded cultural traditions and once-marginalized groups are added to the canon. Students in the concentration develop the analytical skills and the critical language to describe, analyze, and evaluate literary texts. Internships within the English department offer students the opportunity to gain experience in research and teaching, while internships in the private and public sectors present students with the opportunity to gain work experience that utilizes the analytical, interpretive, and writing skills that the concentration fosters. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include ENG 270 Classics of Western Literature, ENG 150 Introduction to Theatre, ENG 180 Literary Study, ENG 185 Writing as a Discipline, ENG 440 Senior Research methods, ENG 477. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of English | School of Liberal Arts, Department of English, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2476 | The School of Liberal Arts reflects the central educational values and commitments of Marist College and of the disciplines of the liberal arts. Through their dedication to the Core/Liberal Studies program, an important component of the divisional curriculum, Liberal Arts faculty provide leadership in support of the aspiration of the institution to blend career preparation with a liberal arts education and, thus, they play a crucial role in shaping the educational experience of every student who attends Marist College. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in English: Theatre Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program offers the student the opportunity to study theatre as the written and spoken work combined with movement in the art of performance. The play is studied for its literary qualities and as a blueprint for production. New, exciting approaches to interrogating the text and describing the complexity of its sign-system come from changes in the nature and function of literary criticism. While some courses include scene studies, others may be tied to on-campus productions. Internships in the broad arena of theatre-related activities are possible and require significant dedication to skill development related to the specific focus of the individual internship. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include ENG 270 Classics of Western Literature, ENG 150 Introduction to Theatre, ENG 180 Literary Study, ENG 185 Writing as a Discipline, ENG 227 Acting I, ENG 229 Theatre Practicum, ENG 241 Acting II, ENG 310 Playwriting Workshop, ENG 349 Acting III, ENG 350 Directing, ENG 451 Theatre Workshop, ENG 325 Shakespeare, ENG 320 English Drama I, ENG 321 English Drama II, ENG 340 American Drama I, ENG 341 American Drama II, ENG 355 History of the M modern Theatre, ENG 363 modern Drama. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of English | School of Liberal Arts, Department of English, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2476 | The School of Liberal Arts reflects the central educational values and commitments of Marist College and of the disciplines of the liberal arts. Through their dedication to the Core/Liberal Studies program, an important component of the divisional curriculum, Liberal Arts faculty provide leadership in support of the aspiration of the institution to blend career preparation with a liberal arts education and, thus, they play a crucial role in shaping the educational experience of every student who attends Marist College. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in English: Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program develops the student’s skills in a number of different forms: literary writing, technical and professional communication, print, and writing on-line. Students also have the opportunity to fulfill requirements for the concentration by taking writing courses offered by other divisions of the College. Internships with business, media, and civic organizations offer students in the writing concentration the opportunity to gain work experience that utilizes the writing and analytical skills that the concentration develops. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include ENG 150 Introduction to Theatre, ENG 180 Literary Study, ENG 185 Writing as a Discipline, ENG 218 Grammar, Style, and Editing, ENG 230 Workshop in Editing and Revision,ENG 301, ENG 302, ENG 308, ENG 351, ENG 490 or 3-credit Internship in Writing. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of English | School of Liberal Arts, Department of English, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2476 | The School of Liberal Arts reflects the central educational values and commitments of Marist College and of the disciplines of the liberal arts. Through their dedication to the Core/Liberal Studies program, an important component of the divisional curriculum, Liberal Arts faculty provide leadership in support of the aspiration of the institution to blend career preparation with a liberal arts education and, thus, they play a crucial role in shaping the educational experience of every student who attends Marist College. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Fine Art: Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Art and Art History | This program is designed to combine a broad-based training in the visual arts with a traditional liberal arts education. After gaining a solid foundation in design, drawing, and art history, each student specializes in one of five tracks: Digital Media, Drawing, Graphic Design, Painting and Photography. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include ART 101 fundamentals of Art and Design I 3 cr, ART 110 Basic Drawing 3 cr, ART 160 History of Western Art I 3 cr, ART 180 History of Western Art II 3 cr, CSIS 103 Information and Computer Literacy 3 cr, ART 477 Capping Course. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Art and Art History | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Art and Art History, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 | The Department of Art and Art History is housed in the open, spacious, and newly renovated Steel Plant Studios, a former steel fabrication facility.In addition, a complete photography lab and darkroom is housed in nearby Donnelly Hall.The Marist College Art Gallery is a 3200 square foot exhibition space located in the Steel Plant Studios along with the Fine Arts Program. The Art Gallery retains the industrial look of the former steel plant with concrete floors and exposed 15-foot ceilings. The exhibition program focuses primarily on contemporary regional artists working in all fine arts media. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures | This program works closely with the Office of International Education and the Modern Languages faculty to integrate French studies into a comprehensive program of international exposure through internships, interdisciplinary projects and the use of information technology. The French perspective affords students three distinct features: a tradition of inquiry into the meaning, structure and practice of Language; a history of thought, literature and fine arts which has shaped the Western tradition; and the rich diversity of African, North American and Asian cultures which still choose French as a primary or secondary mode of expression. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include FREN 201 Workshops in Writing, FREN 202 Workshop in Oral Expression, FREN 250 French Culture and Thought, FREN 251 Contemporary France, FREN 325 Language and Technology Practicum Single Major track: FREN 311 French Grammar and Composition, FREN 305 Studies in French Film and Literature, FREN 315 French Literature of Africa and the Caribbean, FREN 345 Interdisciplinary Unit, FREN 440 French for Current Affairs or FREN 394 Internship in French, One upper-level course in French Literature, FREN 477 Capping. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 7602 | The Department of Modern Languages and Cultures offers a close and personalized advising process to help its students customize their preparation for the future. Two major tracks in French and Spanish with interdisciplinary options, as well as courses in Arabic, Chinese, English as a Second Language, German, Italian and Japanese are available to support global studies, teacher education, international tracks in other disciplines and, in general, career opportunities in key areas of domestic and international service where knowledge of a foreign language increases the level of success. The department particularly encourages all language students to consider a program of study abroad. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, History Department | This program provides students with a wide variety of skills both for living and for work. A comprehension of the past and the dynamics of change illuminate the present and enables students not only to exercise responsible citizenship, but to enjoy autonomy in an increasingly complex world. Too, the study and understanding of history, as with other of the liberal arts, instills or enhances a capacity for analysis and synthesis and these transferable skills have applicability to a wide range of careers. History opens the door to graduate studies or professional schools, for example law school or secondary education. The history curriculum also makes a particular effort to advance a central mission of Marist College, to enhance the students' awareness of enduring value-related issues. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include HIST 101Themes in Modern History 3 cr, HIST 226 American History to 1877 3 cr, HIST 227 American History since 1877 3 cr, HIST 249 Early modern Europe, HIST 252 The Rise and F fall of modern Europe, 1815–1945, HIST 267 Women In Asia, HIST 268 Traditional Asia, HIST 269 modern Asia, HIST 270 Traditional China, HIST 271 modern China, HIST 273 History of Latin America: To 1830, HIST 274 History of Latin America: Since 1830, HIST 280 Africa since 1800, HIST 375 History of Race Relations In Latin America, HIST 305 Research methods 3 cr, HIST 477 Capping Course 3 cr, CSIS 103 Information & Computer Literacy. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Liberal Arts, History Department | School of Liberal Arts, History Department, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2876 | The History Department sees its mission as one of enabling students to make sense of the world that they are inheriting. In order to do this, they must be grounded in their own historical experience, which should be placed within an emerging international context. In addition, the students should recognize the ongoing tensions over the nature of identity ethnic, racial, national, and global. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in History - Public History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, History Department | This program has been described as “The doing of historical research for a client or employer.” The usual purpose of the client is to bring historical research techniques and historical perspectives to bear upon a practical problem as part of a planning process. Marist College is among the first undergraduate colleges to initiate a concentration in Public History. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include HIST 101Themes in Modern History 3 cr, HIST 226 American History to 1877 3 cr, HIST 227 American History since 1877 3 cr, HIST 249 Early modern Europe, HIST 252 The Rise and F fall of modern Europe, 1815–1945, HIST 267 Women In Asia, HIST 268 Traditional Asia, HIST 269 modern Asia, HIST 270 Traditional China, HIST 271 modern China, HIST 273 History of Latin America: To 1830, HIST 274 History of Latin America: Since 1830, HIST 280 Africa since 1800, HIST 375 History of Race Relations In Latin America, HIST 305 Research methods 3 cr, HIST 477 Capping Course 3 cr, CSIS 103 Information & Computer Literacy, HIST 305 Research methods of History 3 cr, HIST 413 f.D.R. Seminar OR 3 cr, HIST 477 Capping Course Public Internship 6-12 cr, POSC 283 Public Administration. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Liberal Arts, History Department | School of Liberal Arts, History Department, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2876 | The History Department sees its mission as one of enabling students to make sense of the world that they are inheriting. In order to do this, they must be grounded in their own historical experience, which should be placed within an emerging international context. In addition, the students should recognize the ongoing tensions over the nature of identity ethnic, racial, national, and global. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies | This program cultivate in students a habit of critical reflection on the nature of reality, the methods of acquiring knowledge and understanding the world, the nature of moral values, and other issues of fundamental human concern. This will be accomplished through the study of Core courses (Introduction to Philosophy, Ethics, World Views and Values) and electives in philosophy or in philosophy and religious studies. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 300 Ethics, PHIL 103 World Views and Values, PHIL 203 Introduction to Logic, PHIL 204 Inductive Logic, PHIL 310 Symbolic Logic, PHIL 240 Pragmatism, PHIL 319 Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 321 Medieval Philosophy, PHIL 322 17th and 18th Century Philosophy, PHIL 323 19th and Early 20th Century Philosophy, PHIL 324 Contemporary Analytic Philosophy, PHIL 325 Contemporary Continental Philosophy, PHIL 340 Marx and Marxism, PHIL 342 F foundations of American Social Thought, PHIL 392, 393, 394 Special Topics in History of Philosophy, PHIL 212 Philosophy of Society, PHIL 233 Philosophy of Education, PHIL 235 Philosophy and Technology, PHIL 242 Existentialism: A Philosophy of Human Existence, PHIL 330 Aesthetics, PHIL 301 Environmental Ethics, PHIL 331 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 332 Philosophy of History, PHIL 333 Philosophy and film, PHIL 335 M metaphysics: The Nature of Reality, PHIL 336 Epistemology: The Theory of Knowledge, PHIL 337 Political Philosophy, PHIL 342 American Social Thought, PHIL 345 Philosophy of mind, PHIL 392, 393, 394 Special Topics in Philosophical Genres. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2262 | The School of Liberal Arts reflects the central educational values and commitments of Marist College and of the disciplines of the liberal arts. Through their dedication to the Core/Liberal Studies program, an important component of the divisional curriculum, Liberal Arts faculty provide leadership in support of the aspiration of the institution to blend career preparation with a liberal arts education and, thus, they play a crucial role in shaping the educational experience of every student who attends Marist College. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Concentration in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies | This program cultivate in students a habit of critical reflection on the nature of reality, the methods of acquiring knowledge and understanding the world, the nature of moral values, and other issues of fundamental human concern. This will be accomplished through the study of Core courses (Introduction to Philosophy, Ethics, World Views and Values) and electives in philosophy or in philosophy and religious studies. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 300 Ethics, PHIL 103 World Views and Values, PHhIL 203 Introduction to Logic, PHhIL 204 Inductive Logic, PHIL 310 Symbolic Logic, PHhIL 240 American Pragmatism, PHIL 319 Ancient Philosophy, PHhIL 321 Medieval Philosophy, PHIL 322 17th and 18th Century Philosophy, PHIL 323 19th and Early 20th Century Philosophy, PHhIL 324 Contemporary Analytic Philosophy, PHIL 325 Contemporary Continental Philosophy, PHhIL 340 Marx and Marxism, PHIL 342 F foundations of American Social Thought, PHIL 392, 393, 394 Special Topics in History of Philosophy, REST 209 World Religions, REST 207 Introduction to Religion, PHIL 331 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 392, 393, 394 Special Topics in Philosophical Genres, PHIL 477 Capping. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2262 | The School of Liberal Arts reflects the central educational values and commitments of Marist College and of the disciplines of the liberal arts. Through their dedication to the Core/Liberal Studies program, an important component of the divisional curriculum, Liberal Arts faculty provide leadership in support of the aspiration of the institution to blend career preparation with a liberal arts education and, thus, they play a crucial role in shaping the educational experience of every student who attends Marist College. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Public Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program is interdisciplinary, drawing from political science, business, economics, mathematics, and computer science. It provides students with a professional education in management, emphasizing the quantitative and qualitative techniques of analysis necessary for a successful career in government and not-for-profit organizations. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include POSC 283 Public Administration, ECON 101 Principles of Macroecon or ECON 102 Principles of Microecon, CSIS 103 Information and Computer Literacy, MATH 130 Intro to Statistics I, ECON 421 Public Finance, ACCT 451 Govt and Fiscal Control, BUS 100 Intro to Bus and Management. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2207 | Political Science at Marist College aims to provide students with a basic understanding of political systems, major political beliefs and the fundamental processes of politics and governing. They introduce students to the institutions of government and the distinctive political cultures in which different systems operate. Often referring to the great issues of time and of the past, the teachers guide students to appreciate the dynamic interplay of theory and practice in understanding the political world. Faculty prepares students for responsible membership in a changing and often turbulent world, and assist students to develop lifelong learning skills which will serve them in both the workplace and the public world. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Public Opinion Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program provides students with the opportunity to enhance their understanding of the research methods associated with the measurement of public opinion, the processes involved with its communication, and the impact of public opinion upon society. Students learn the various aspects of conducting public opinion research, the broader theoretical contexts that guide public opinion research, and current values issues in the field. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include MATH 130 Intro to Statistics I, POSC 110 American Nat’l Govt, POSC 211 Amer State and Urban Politics or POSC 212 Political Parties and Pressure Groups, POSC 338 Political Communication and Politics, POSC 339 Public Opinion and Politics, POSC 342 Survey Res and Political Data Anal, POSC 235 Scope and Methods of Political Anal. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2207 | Political Science at Marist College aims to provide students with a basic understanding of political systems, major political beliefs and the fundamental processes of politics and governing. They introduce students to the institutions of government and the distinctive political cultures in which different systems operate. Often referring to the great issues of time and of the past, the teachers guide students to appreciate the dynamic interplay of theory and practice in understanding the political world. Faculty prepares students for responsible membership in a changing and often turbulent world, and assist students to develop lifelong learning skills which will serve them in both the workplace and the public world. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed to provide the knowledge and skills related to the scientific study of human behavior, thoughts, and emotions. In keeping with the liberal arts tradition, the Psychology Major emphasizes developing students' awareness of ethical issues, and the development of their personal value systems. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College |  | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 | The Psychology Faculty is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service. During students. academic career, they will have opportunities to collaborate with faculty members on research projects. Students can participate in community service through the Psychology Club and other campus organizations. Students who excel academically may apply to join the Psi Chi National Honor Society in Psychology or enter one of the Marist Psychology graduate programs early, while completing their undergraduate degree. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students.New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures | This program offers a solid curriculum in Spanish for those who wish to learn it as a Second Language or are Native Speakers. The faculty is well-prepared and excellent teachers. The advanced classes are small and offer the opportunity of a one-to-one experience. They also provide study abroad programs in Spain, Mexico and Ecuador through the Office of International Education. Internships in Spanish, an asset to prospective employers, are available to students who qualify. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include SPAN 250 Hispanic Civilizations: Spain, SPAN 260 Hispanic Civilization: Latin America, SPAN 354 Civilization: Los hispanos en los Estados Unidos, SPAN 315 The Experience of Hispanic Literature, SPAN 477 Capping Course Native Speakers’ Track: 1.0 Course Requirements in Spanish, SPAN 210 Spanish for Hispanics I, SPAN 211 Spanish for Hispanics II, SPAN 312 Spanish for Hispanics III, SPAN 250 Hispanic Civilization: Spain, SPAN 260 Hispanic Civilization: Latin America, SPAN 354 Civilization: Los hispanos en los Estados Unidos , SPAN 315 The Experience of Hispanic Literature SPAN 477 Capping Course. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 7602 | The Department of Modern Languages and Cultures offers a close and personalized advising process to help its students customize their preparation for the future. Two major tracks in French and Spanish with interdisciplinary options, as well as courses in Arabic, Chinese, English as a Second Language, German, Italian and Japanese are available to support global studies, teacher education, international tracks in other disciplines and, in general, career opportunities in key areas of domestic and international service where knowledge of a foreign language increases the level of success. The department particularly encourages all language students to consider a program of study abroad. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish - Bilingual Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures | This program offers a solid curriculum in Spanish for those who wish to learn it as a Second Language or are Native Speakers. The faculty is well-prepared and excellent teachers. The advanced classes are small and offer the opportunity of a one-to-one experience. They also provide study abroad programs in Spain, Mexico and Ecuador through the Office of International Education. Internships in Spanish, an asset to prospective employers, are available to students who qualify. The major outcome of a modern language education is greater self-awareness and an increased understanding of and ability to communicate with people of different cultural backgrounds. In addition, career opportunities in many key areas of domestic and international services are enhanced for the person proficient in a modern language. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include SPAN 250 Hispanic Civilizations: Spain, SPAN 260 Hispanic Civilization: Latin America, SPAN 354 Civilization: Los hispanos en los Estados Unidos, SPAN 315 The Experience of Hispanic Literature, SPAN 477 Capping Course Native Speakers’ Track: 1.0 Course Requirements in Spanish, SPAN 210 Spanish for Hispanics I, SPAN 211 Spanish for Hispanics II, SPAN 312 Spanish for Hispanics III, SPAN 250 Hispanic Civilization: Spain, SPAN 260 Hispanic Civilization: Latin America, SPAN 354 Civilization: Los hispanos en los Estados Unidos , SPAN 315 The Experience of Hispanic Literature SPAN 477 Capping Course, EDUC 140 Intro to Bilingual Studies/TESL, SPAN 153 the Civilization of Puerto Rico OR, SPAN 154 Civilization: Hispanics in the U united States, Optional: EDUC 441 fieldwork in Bilingual Education. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 7602 | The Department of Modern Languages and Cultures offers a close and personalized advising process to help its students customize their preparation for the future. Two major tracks in French and Spanish with interdisciplinary options, as well as courses in Arabic, Chinese, English as a Second Language, German, Italian and Japanese are available to support global studies, teacher education, international tracks in other disciplines and, in general, career opportunities in key areas of domestic and international service where knowledge of a foreign language increases the level of success. The department particularly encourages all language students to consider a program of study abroad. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Professional Studies in Fashion Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Fashion Program | This program trains students to create apparel for various markets considering creative, technical, and costing factors. Students develop skills in design, textiles, draping and flat pattern making, garment construction, and computer-aided design. In their senior year, they design and execute an apparel collection under the guidance of a professional designer to be shown at the school's annual Silver Needle Fashion Show. The Design Major has been constructed to fully explore the critical elements of fashion design. Course offerings support all aspects of the design and construction process as well as the application of fashion industry-specific technology and software. The Design Major curriculum balances the creative aspects of design concept, drawing, color and rendering, collection development, etc. with technical education in sewing, textiles, pattern making and draping, and the application of fashion industry-relevant technology including adobe creative suite, cs2, photo shop and illustrator, clicdesign, age technologies, gerber product data management, and design library fabrication software | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include FASH 100 Intro to Fashion Industry 3 cr, FASH 130 Fashion Figure Drawing 1 cr, FASH 140 Fashion Design I: Drawing and Color 3 cr, FASH 200 Textiles: Studies & Applications 3 cr, FASH 210 Design Studio Techniques 3 cr, FASH 220 Apparel Development II 3 cr , FASH 230 Apparel Development I 3 cr, FASH 240 Fashion Design II: Presentation 3 cr, FASH 245 Fashion CADI 3 cr, FASH 300 Product Development 3 cr, FASH 310 Apparel Development III 3 cr, FASH 381 History of 20th Century Fashion 3 cr, FASH 335 Fashion CADII 3 cr, FASH 345 Fashion Design III: Working Studio 3 cr, FASH 400 Fashion Employment Seminar 1 cr, FASH 412 Portfolio 3 cr , FASH 420 Runway Collection I 3 cr, FASH 430 Runway Collection II 3. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Communication and the Arts, Fashion Program | School of Communication and the Arts, Fashion Program, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3124 | The Fashion Program at Marist College will help students put their finger on the pulse of the industry, and gain the skills, knowledge, and experience needed to be a successful. The faculties in the program foster a nurturing atmosphere where each student receives individual attention and encouragement. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Professional Studies in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Fashion Program | This program relies upon foundational courses such as introduction to the fashion industry, principles of apparel design and textiles, then advances with industry relevant offerings in retailing, buying, international retailing and merchandise planning and control, etc. The major is augmented by courses in related fields (Accounting, Business, Communications and Economics) highlighting the importance of business skills in today's workplace. The addition of electives such as accessory merchandising, fashion branding and licensing, and product sourcing greatly contribute to the enrichment and fulfillment of the major. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include FASH 100 Intro to the Fashion Industry 3 cr, FASH 120 Principles of Apparel Design 3 cr, FASH 200 Textiles: Studies and Applications 3 cr, FASH 255 Fundamentals of Buying 3 cr, FASH 265 Principles of Retailing 3 cr, FASH 300 Product Development 3 cr, FASH 365 Merchandise Planning and Control 3 cr, FASH 400 Fashion Employment Seminar 1 cr, FASH 455 International Retailing 3 cr, FASH 477 Merchandising Capping BUS 100 Intro to Business and Management 3 cr, BUS 302 Organizational Behavior 3 cr, BUS 340 Marketing Management 3 cr , BUS 382 Legal Foundations of Business 3 cr, BUS 300/400 Business Choice 3 cr, ACCT 203 Financial Accounting 3 cr, ECON 150 Economics of Social Issues 3 cr, COM 101 Public Presentations 3 cr , COM 110 Principles of Advertising 3 cr, ART 281 History of Costume 3 cr, CSIS 103 Information and Computer Literacy. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Communication and the Arts, Fashion Program | School of Communication and the Arts, Fashion Program, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3124 | The Fashion Program at Marist College will help students put their finger on the pulse of the industry, and gain the skills, knowledge, and experience needed to be a successful. The faculties in the program foster a nurturing atmosphere where each student receives individual attention and encouragement. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Management | This program provides a high quality, professional education in a supportive, interactive and personalized learning environment. The program is designed to prepare accounting graduates to progress to sensitive management positions in business and industry, public accounting, and governmental units. Professional opportunities include careers as a certified public accountant (CPA) or as a certified management accountant (CMA). The Marist Bachelor of Science in Accounting also serves as a sound educational base for post-baccalaureate study in business and law. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include ACCT 203 and 204 Financial and Managerial Accounting, ACCT 301 and 302 Intermediate Accounting I and II, ACCT 310 Cost Accounting, ACCT 350 Accounting Systems, ACCT 401 Advanced Accounting , ACCT 402 Auditing, ACCT 403 Tax I BUS 202 Global Business and Society, BUS 302 Organizational Behavior, BUS 320 Financial Management, BUS 340 Marketing Principles, BUS 380 and 381 Business Law I and II. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Management | School of Management, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3225 | The School of Management stresses the blending of theory with practical applications. Most courses include practical, applied aspects of business or economic decision-making.Because students believe in a strong practical component, the School encourages and assists students with securing meaningful internship experiences at either sites within the region or at international locations as part of the Marist International Programs (MIP). The ability to understand the global business environment is becoming increasingly important and the School offers unique international internship opportunities to students. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Science, Department of Athletic Training | This program is designed to provide students, within a liberal-arts framework, with the strong scientific foundation and extensive practical experience they need to become certified Athletic Trainers (ATC). Athletic Training is an area of health care concerned with prevention, recognition, care, and rehabilitation of sports-related and similar injuries. Athletic Trainers work as part of a comprehensive sports-medicine team that includes physicians, physical therapists, and other health-care professionals. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include THT 103 Introduction to Athletic Training, ATHT 102 Introduction to Clinical Athletic Training , ATHT 205 Basic Concepts in Athletic Training + Lab, TTHT 330 Advanced Concepts in Athletic Training , ATHT 304 Therapeutic Modalities + Lab , ATHT 306 Therapeutic Exercise + Lab, ATHT 308 Upper Body/Extremity Assess. of Musculoskeletal Injuries , ATHT 309 Lower Body/Extremity Assess. of Musculoskeletal Injuries, ATHT 400 Athletic Training Administration, ATHT 395, 396, 397, 398, 497, 498 Clinical Practicum I-VI , CI 477 Science, Medicine & Ethics, Course Requirements in Related Fields, BIOL 130 General Biology I , BIOL 131 General Biology II , CHEM 131 General Chemistry I and Lab , CHEM 132 General Chemistry II & Lab, BIOL 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I , BIOL 202 Human Anatomy & Physiology II , HLTH 301 Exercise Physiology , HLTH 204 Personal and Community Health , HLTH 201 Human Nutrition, HLTH 202 First Aid and CPR , HLTH 300 Kinesiology. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Science, Department of Athletic Training | School of Science, Department of Athletic Training, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3912 | The profession of Athletic Training can be traced to Greek and Roman civilization when &quot;trainers&quot; helped athletes reach top physical performance. Athletic Training began with the development of interscholastic and intercollegiate sports in the 19th century. The National Athletic Trainers&#39; Association which establishes standards for Certified Athletic Trainers began in 1950. Athletic Trainers (ATs) are responsible for the prevention, care, assessment, treatment and rehabilitation of injuries and illnesses to the physically active. Athletic Trainers work in high schools, colleges and universities, professional sports, sports medicine clinics, hospitals, and industrial settings. New York State and the Marist College Board of Trustees approved the B.S degree in Athletic Training during the year 2000. Sally Perkins was hired in the fall of 2001 as the Program Director to teach and administer the program. The Athletic Training Education Program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education, CAATE. Students will be eligible upon graduation to take the Board of Certification examination. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Science, Department of Biology | This program is designed to provide an outstanding and supportive educational environment in which students and faculty flourish as they seek to better understand the biological sciences and their practical applications. It will provide challenging and innovative curricula that promote experiential learning opportunities such as internships, student-faculty collaborative research, and access to advanced technology. It will prepare students for lifelong learning and for a diverse array of advanced studies and careers in the life sciences, including the health professions and teaching, making them competitive for positions in top graduate and professional schools, secondary schools, and industry. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include BIOL 130 General Biology I ,BIOL 131 General Biology II, BIOL 211 Plant Biology , BIOL 320 Genetics, SCI 477 Science, Medicine and Ethics, BIOL 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 203 Human Nutrition, BIOL 390 Special Topics in Biology I, BIOL 392 Special Topics in Biology III, CHEM 351 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 352 Instrumental M methods of Analysis, CHEM 420 Biochemistry I, CHEM 421 Biochemistry II, CHEM 423 Biochemistry I Lab, CHEM 424 Biochemistry II Lab, ENSC 101 Intro to Environmental Issues, ENSC 210 Intro to Geology, ENSC 230 Intro to Geographic Information Systems, ENSC 310 Environmental Chemistry, ENSC 308 Environmental Chemistry Lab, ENSC 313 Environmental microbiology, ENSC 330 Advanced Geographic Information Systems, ENSC 380 Principles of Environmental Assessment,ENSC 404 Environmental Toxicology. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Science, Department of Biology | School of Science, Department of Biology, Donnelly 228H, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2285 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to provide an outstanding and supportive educational environment in which students and faculty flourish as they seek to better understand the biological sciences and their practical applications. The Department of Biology is committed to excellence in teaching, advising, undergraduate research, and service. They will provide challenging and innovative curriculum that promote experiential learning opportunities such as internships, student-faculty collaborative research, and access to advanced technology. The programs will prepare students for life-long learning and for a diverse array of advanced studies and careers in the life sciences, including the health professions and teaching, making them competitive for positions in top graduate and professional schools, secondary schools, and industry. They will contribute to the holistic education of all Marist students by fostering scientific literacy and critical thinking skills that enhance their scientifically-informed decisions. Faculty are committed to continual development as teacher-scholars, and being active in research involving Marist students, with the goal of disseminating their findings to the scientific community. They will enhance student learning by improving and expanding their facilities and instrumentation. They will strengthen their integration with other School of Science programs, establish pedagogical and scholarly collaborations with colleagues within and outside of the College, and engage in service to the College and the greater community. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Medical/Pre-Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Science, Department of Biology | This program provides specialized advising as well as several special programs for pre-medical students. This curricula in the sciences support student preparation for entry into schools of Dentistry, Veterinary Medicine, Podiatry, Optometry, Physical Therapy, Physician Assistant, Pharmacy, Occupational Therapy, and Chiropractic Medicine. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College |  | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Science, Department of Biology | School of Science, Department of Biology, Donnelly 228H, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2285 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to provide an outstanding and supportive educational environment in which students and faculty flourish as they seek to better understand the biological sciences and their practical applications. The Department of Biology is committed to excellence in teaching, advising, undergraduate research, and service. They will provide challenging and innovative curriculum that promote experiential learning opportunities such as internships, student-faculty collaborative research, and access to advanced technology. The programs will prepare students for life-long learning and for a diverse array of advanced studies and careers in the life sciences, including the health professions and teaching, making them competitive for positions in top graduate and professional schools, secondary schools, and industry. They will contribute to the holistic education of all Marist students by fostering scientific literacy and critical thinking skills that enhance their scientifically-informed decisions. Faculty are committed to continual development as teacher-scholars, and being active in research involving Marist students, with the goal of disseminating their findings to the scientific community. They will enhance student learning by improving and expanding their facilities and instrumentation. They will strengthen their integration with other School of Science programs, establish pedagogical and scholarly collaborations with colleagues within and outside of the College, and engage in service to the College and the greater community. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Science in Biology Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Science, Department of Biology | This curriculum leads to provisional New York State certification in Adolescent Education with a specialization in Biology. It is approved by the New York State Education Department, includes courses in biology and the other natural sciences, as well as courses designed to prepare students for a secondary school teaching career. A supervised student teaching experience, arranged by Marist faculty, is included. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include BIOL 130-131 General Biology I-II , BIOL 211 Plant Biology , BIOL 320 Genetics, BIOL 321 Evolution, SCI 477 Science, Medicine and Ethics , CHEM 131-132 General Chemistry I-II, CHEM 201-202 Intro to Organic Chemistry and Lab, MATH 130 Introduction to Statistics, MATH 241 Calculus I , EDUC 150 Learning Through Technology. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Science, Department of Biology | School of Science, Department of Biology, Donnelly 228H, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2285 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to provide an outstanding and supportive educational environment in which students and faculty flourish as they seek to better understand the biological sciences and their practical applications. The Department of Biology is committed to excellence in teaching, advising, undergraduate research, and service. They will provide challenging and innovative curriculum that promote experiential learning opportunities such as internships, student-faculty collaborative research, and access to advanced technology. The programs will prepare students for life-long learning and for a diverse array of advanced studies and careers in the life sciences, including the health professions and teaching, making them competitive for positions in top graduate and professional schools, secondary schools, and industry. They will contribute to the holistic education of all Marist students by fostering scientific literacy and critical thinking skills that enhance their scientifically-informed decisions. Faculty are committed to continual development as teacher-scholars, and being active in research involving Marist students, with the goal of disseminating their findings to the scientific community. They will enhance student learning by improving and expanding their facilities and instrumentation. They will strengthen their integration with other School of Science programs, establish pedagogical and scholarly collaborations with colleagues within and outside of the College, and engage in service to the College and the greater community. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Science, Department of Biology | This curriculum is an interdisciplinary science program that includes core courses in biology, chemistry, and physics. These courses provide a solid foundation in each of these basic sciences and serve as general prerequisites for admission to most health professional schools. Elective and Core/LS courses will satisfy additional admission prerequisites to master’s and doctoral programs in the health sciences. These schools include, but are not limited to, medical, dental, veterinary, physical therapy, optometry, chiropractic, physician assistant, pharmacy, nursing, public health, and genetic counseling. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include BIOL 130-131 General Biology I-II 8 cr, BIOL 201-202 Human Anatomy and Physiology I-II OR, BIOL 340 and BIOL 440 Comparative Anatomy and Vertebrate Physiology 8 cr1, BIOL 320 Genetics 4 cr, SCI 477 Science, medicine and Ethics 3 cr, HLTH 110 Introduction to the Health Professions 1 cr, BIOL 496 Biomedical Sciences Internship 3 cr, CHEM 131-132 General Chemistry I-II 8 cr, CHEM 211-212 and 215-216 Organic Chemistry I-II with Lab I-II 8 cr, PHYS 211-212-213-214 General Physics I-II and Labs I-II. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Science, Department of Biology | School of Science, Department of Biology, Donnelly 228H, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2285 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to provide an outstanding and supportive educational environment in which students and faculty flourish as they seek to better understand the biological sciences and their practical applications. The Department of Biology is committed to excellence in teaching, advising, undergraduate research, and service. They will provide challenging and innovative curriculum that promote experiential learning opportunities such as internships, student-faculty collaborative research, and access to advanced technology. The programs will prepare students for life-long learning and for a diverse array of advanced studies and careers in the life sciences, including the health professions and teaching, making them competitive for positions in top graduate and professional schools, secondary schools, and industry. They will contribute to the holistic education of all Marist students by fostering scientific literacy and critical thinking skills that enhance their scientifically-informed decisions. Faculty are committed to continual development as teacher-scholars, and being active in research involving Marist students, with the goal of disseminating their findings to the scientific community. They will enhance student learning by improving and expanding their facilities and instrumentation. They will strengthen their integration with other School of Science programs, establish pedagogical and scholarly collaborations with colleagues within and outside of the College, and engage in service to the College and the greater community. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Management | This program is designed to provide the business graduates with the knowledge, skills, and values necessary to become effective, socially responsible leaders in today’s competitive and rapidly changing global business environment. The goals of the School of management’s undergraduate degree program in Business Administration are: to provide a dynamic undergraduate business curriculum, based on a broad liberal arts education that includes an analytical business foundation, exposure to the breadth of the business discipline, and the depth of a primary area of emphasis and to enhance excellence in business education by requiring students to use information and communications technology. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include ACCT 203 Ffinancial Accounting 3 cr, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting 3 cr, ECON 101 Principles of macroeconomics 3 cr, ECON 102 Principles of microeconomics 3 cr, ITS 300 Management Information Systems 3 cr,MATH 115 Calculus with management Applications OR, MATH 241 Calculus I 3-4 cr, MATH 130 Introductory Statistics I 3 cr, BUS 100 Introduction to Business and management 3 cr, BUS 202 Global Business and Society 3 cr, BUS 301 Human Resource management 3 cr, BUS 302 Organizational Behavior 3 cr, BUS 320 Ffinancial management 3 cr, BUS 340 Mmarketing Principles 3 cr, BUS 382 Legal F foundations of Business 3 cr, BUS 388 Operations management. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Management | School of Management, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3225 | The School of Management stresses the blending of theory with practical applications. Most courses include practical, applied aspects of business or economic decision-making.Because students believe in a strong practical component, the School encourages and assists students with securing meaningful internship experiences at either sites within the region or at international locations as part of the Marist International Programs (MIP). The ability to understand the global business environment is becoming increasingly important and the School offers unique international internship opportunities to students. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Science, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry and Physics |  | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include CHEM 131 General Chemistry I: Introduction to Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 132 General Chemistry II: Introduction to Physical Chemistry, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 215 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 216 Organic Chemistry II Lab CHEM 355 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 361 Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics and Kinetics, CHEM 362 Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Statistical Mechanics, CHEM 365 Experimental Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics and Kinetics, CHEM 366 Experimental Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Statistical Mechanics, CHEM 376 Research Methods in Chemistry I , CHEM 475 Research Methods in Chemistry II, CHEM 476 Research Methods in Chemistry III, CHEM 477 Advanced Integrated Lab, SCI 477 Science, Medicine and Ethics, Two additional courses selected from the following: CHEM 420 Biochemistry I, CHEM 421 Biochemistry II, CHEM 423 Biochemistry I Lab,CHEM 424 Biochemistry II Lab, CHEM 430 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 431 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry Lab, CHEM 440 Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHEM 460 Polymer Chemistry. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Science, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry and Physics | School of Science, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry and Physics, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2264 | Chemistry, the central science, deals with the fundamental properties of substances and the transformations they undergo. Biochemistry links chemistry to life processes. Together, these laboratory sciences explain much of what goes on around and inside and form the foundation for many industries and advances in health care. They offer Physics courses in support of students majoring in other disciplines. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Biochemistry Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Science, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry and Physics |  | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include CHEM 131 General Chemistry I: Introduction to Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 132 General Chemistry II: Introduction to Physical Chemistry, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 215 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 216 Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 355 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 361 Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics and Kinetics , CHEM 362 Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Statistical Mechanics, CHEM 365 Experimental Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics and Kinetics, CHEM 376 Research Methods in Chemistry I, CHEM 475 Research Methods in Chemistry II, CHEM 476 Research Methods in Chemistry III, SCI 477 Science, Medicine and Ethics, Additional courses: CHEM 420 Biochemistry I, CHEM 421 Biochemistry II, CHEM 423 Biochemistry Lab I, CHEM 424 Biochemistry Lab II. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Science, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry and Physics | School of Science, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry and Physics, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2264 | Chemistry, the central science, deals with the fundamental properties of substances and the transformations they undergo. Biochemistry links chemistry to life processes. Together, these laboratory sciences explain much of what goes on around and inside and form the foundation for many industries and advances in health care. They offer Physics courses in support of students majoring in other disciplines. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | This program combines a broad Core/Liberal Arts curriculum with the theory, practice, and experience specific to criminal justice. All courses focus on the study of crime from a variety of perspectives: cause of crime, societal reaction, judicial processing and treatment of offenders, as well as the philosophy and practice of social control and administration of criminal behavior. Emphasis is also placed on critical thinking and problem solving. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include CRJU 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJU 105 Criminal Justice Information Literacy, CRJU 202 Criminology RJU 221/POSC 221 Law and Society, CRJU 230 Policing in America, CRJU 235 Corrections, CRJU 250 Introduction to U.S. Courts, CRJU 301 Criminal Justice Organization and , CRJU 303 Criminal Procedure I: New York State Penal Law, CRJU 304 Criminal Procedure II: Constitutional Law, CRJU 305 Juvenile Justice System, CRJU 370 Theories of Punishment, CRJU 374 Criminal Justice Research Methods, CRJU 440 Senior Seminar I: Cross Cultural Criminal Justice Systems, CRJU 477 Senior Seminar II: Capping Course , RJU 496 Criminal Justice Internship I, CRJU 497 Criminal Justice Internship II. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 | The Criminal Justice major engages the student in rigorous examination surrounding the causes and reactions to criminal behavior. Courses reflect a broad-based theoretical and experimental approach to students of why crime is committed and what society does in response to criminal commission. The completion of Marist Core and major required curriculum culminates in the earning of the Bachelor of Science degree. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students.New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Science in Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Art and Art History | This program is designed to allow students the opportunity to explore, in depth, the new exciting field of Digital Media under the guidance of recognized working artists, designers, and educators. It combines courses in digital media with a balanced curriculum of art studio, art history and liberal arts. The degree is flexible and can be tailored to students' interests. Students can choose to enhance their studies with courses in Communication, Information Technology, or professional internships. The Digital Media student will gain broad-based training in a wide range of new media using powerful software and equipment, as well as an understanding of Digital Media concepts, history and heritage in the traditional media. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College |  | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Art and Art History | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Art and Art History, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 | The Department of Art and Art History is housed in the open, spacious, and newly renovated Steel Plant Studios, a former steel fabrication facility.In addition, a complete photography lab and darkroom is housed in nearby Donnelly Hall.The Marist College Art Gallery is a 3200 square foot exhibition space located in the Steel Plant Studios along with the Fine Arts Program. The Art Gallery retains the industrial look of the former steel plant with concrete floors and exposed 15-foot ceilings. The exhibition program focuses primarily on contemporary regional artists working in all fine arts media. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science, Policy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Science, Department of Environmental Science and Policy | This program is beneficial for students interested in zoology, botany, social sciences, liberal arts, business, and international affairs. Students with interests in these and other fields can apply their concern and interest for the environment in either the Science or Policy concentrations. Indeed, this program is well suited to dual majors and minors, allowing students to strengthen their undergraduate education and career preparation. Such preparation is also enhanced by their internships and research requirements. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include ENSC 101 Intro to Environmental Issues, ENSC 202 Political Process and Environment, ENSC 230 Intro to GIS, ENSC 415 Env Sci and Policy Seminar 1 cr, ENSC 360 Ecology: Principles and Practice 4 cr, ENSC 305 Environmental Economics, ENSC 380 Principles of Environmental Assessment, ENSC 420 Environmental Planning, ENSC 425 Environmental Law, ENSC 440 Research I and ENSC 441 Research II, ENSC 477 Environmental Science and Human Values BIOL 130 General Biology I, BIOL 131 General Biology II , CHEM 101 Intro to Chemistry, CHEM 102 Intro to Chemistry Lab, MATH 130 Intro to Statistics I, MATH 131 Intro to Statistics II or MATH 115 Calculus with Management Applications, CSIS 103 Information and Computer Literacy, ECON 102 Principles of Microeconomics, POSC 110 American National Government, POSC 240 Intro to Public Policy. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Science, Department of Environmental Science and Policy | School of Science, Department of Environmental Science and Policy, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2443 | The Department is an interactive community of faculty and students, committed to better understanding the environment and the problems confronting it, and to finding solutions to correct them.Students are actively engaged by faculty having diverse expertise in natural and social sciences related to study of the environment. The department offers a stimulating and relevant curriculum that incorporates classroom, laboratory, field, research, internship and seminar experiences. Through this curriculum, they educate for fundamental understanding of the structure and function of natural, economic, and political systems as they relate to the environment. Students come to appreciate the details, complexity, and interrelatedness of systems and problems. The mission of the Department of Environmental Science &amp; Policy is to educate students to become the professionals who understand and solve environmental problems and, more broadly, to create a Marist College student body with a high level of environmental consciousness. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science, Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Science, Department of Environmental Science and Policy | This program provides a strong theoretical and practical foundation in the natural sciences. Students are taught how to detect potential environmental problems using physical, chemical and biological techniques, how to identify the underlying causes, and how to advance scientifically valid solutions. Students are prepared to work for environmental labs, consulting firms, natural resources and regulatory agencies as well as research organizations. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include ENSC 101 Intro to Environmental Issues, ENSC 202 Political Process and the Environment, ENSC 230 Intro to GIS, ENSC 210 Intro to Geology, ENSC 212 Intro to Geology Lab, ENSC 415 Env Sci and Policy Seminar, ENSC 360 Ecology: Principles and Practice, ENSC 380 Principles of Environmental Assessment, ENSC 440 Research I and ENSC 441 Research II or ENSC 398 Internship and ENSC 399 Internship. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Science, Department of Environmental Science and Policy | School of Science, Department of Environmental Science and Policy, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2443 | The Department is an interactive community of faculty and students, committed to better understanding the environment and the problems confronting it, and to finding solutions to correct them.Students are actively engaged by faculty having diverse expertise in natural and social sciences related to study of the environment. The department offers a stimulating and relevant curriculum that incorporates classroom, laboratory, field, research, internship and seminar experiences. Through this curriculum, they educate for fundamental understanding of the structure and function of natural, economic, and political systems as they relate to the environment. Students come to appreciate the details, complexity, and interrelatedness of systems and problems. The mission of the Department of Environmental Science &amp; Policy is to educate students to become the professionals who understand and solve environmental problems and, more broadly, to create a Marist College student body with a high level of environmental consciousness. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Science, Department of Medical Laboratory Sciences | The program of study in medical technology is designed to achieve the following objectives: to educate students to perform competently as medical technologists at the career-entry level, to develop in students problem-solving skills and leadership qualities in preparation for educational and supervisory positions in medical technology, to cultivate in students an appreciation for continuing education and the need for lifelong learning in the field of laboratory medicine and to provide students with the foundation for further study and advancement in many academic and professional areas. Medical Technology offers exciting educational and career opportunities for students wishing to combine an interest in the sciences with laboratory medicine and diagnostic health care. As vital members of the health-care team, medical technologists work closely with pathologists and other physicians to provide information needed for the diagnosis and therapeutic management of disease. Technologists may pursue diverse career opportunities. They may work in hospital, university, government, or industrial laboratories. They represent the upper division of medical laboratory personnel and can establish challenging careers in laboratory administration, specialized research, technical services, marketing, or in medical technology education. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include MEDT 260 Methods in Medical Technology, MEDT 301 Clinical Microbiology I, MEDT 305 Clinical Chemistry I, MEDT 315 Hematology I, MEDT 340 Clinical Immunology / Immunohematology I, MEDT 345 Clinical Microscopy I, MEDT 401 Clinical Microbiology II, MEDT 405 Clinical Chemistry II, MEDT 410 Hematology II, MEDT 440 Clinical Immunology/Immunohematology II,MEDT 445 Clinical Microscopy II, MEDT 477 Capping Course BIOL 130 General Biology I, BIOL 131 General Biology II, BIOL 312 Microbiology, BIOL 315 Immunology, BIOL 421 Parasitology, CHEM 131 General Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 132 General Chemistry II and Lab, CHEM 201 Intro to Organic Chemistry or CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I and CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II, MATH 130 Intro Statistics I, CSIS 103 Information and Computer Literacy. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Science, Department of Medical Laboratory Sciences | School of Science, Department of Medical Laboratory Sciences, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 EXTN 2496 | Medical Technology offers exciting educational and career opportunities for students wishing to combine an interest in the sciences with laboratory medicine. As vital members of the health care team, medical technologists perform diagnostic laboratory tests used to prevent, diagnose and treat disease. The Medical Technology Program at Marist College is accredited by the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences (NAACLS). | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Science in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work | This program is designed to prepare students for entry level social work practice as generalists who are able to apply a broad base of knowledge within the context of an acknowledged value structure consistent with social work principles and traditions, using a range of skills, techniques, and strategies. It adheres to the principles and traditions of social work, especially those that direct them to celebrate diversity and to strive for enhanced opportunity, a higher quality of life, and social justice for all persons. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 3 cr, SOC 336 Social Inequality 3 cr, SOC 341 Social Change 3 cr, SOC 440 Social Theory 3 cr, SOC 480 Social Research methods 3 cr, SOCW 230 Intro to Social Work 3 cr, SOCW 330 Social Service: Theory and Practice 3 cr, SOCW 344 Social Welfare: Policies and Analysis 3 cr, SOCW 345 Human Behavior in the Social Environment 3 cr, SOCW 383 Social Work methods I 3 cr, SOCW 382 Junior field Education 1 cr, SOCW 395 Social Work with Diverse Populations 3 cr, SOCW 475 Social Work methods II 3 cr, SOCW 477 Capping Course/Senior Integrative Seminar I 3 cr, SOCW 478 Senior Integrative Seminar II 3 cr, SOCW 482 Practicum in Social Work I 4 cr, SOCW 483 Practicum in Social Work II. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 | The mission of the Social Work Program is to prepare students for entry level social work practice as generalists who are able to apply a broad base of knowledge within the context of an acknowledged value structure consistent with social work principles and traditions, using a range of skills, techniques, and strategies. The Program adheres to the principles and traditions of social work, especially those that direct them to celebrate diversity and to strive for enhanced opportunity, a higher quality of life, and social justice for all persons. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students.New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Bachelor of Science in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,605 ( Rs 12,24,894 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Art and Art History | This program provides a broad and carefully structured series of courses organized to enable students to broaden their understanding, aesthetic awareness, and technical abilities in the studio arts. It also stresses the concepts and historical background that have determined the way in which traditional art media have evolved. In addition, this comprehensive program encourages an awareness of art in relationship to other areas; provide art students with the opportunity to participate in internships take related courses in other disciplines and offer students an opportunity to develop their portfolios in preparation for Graduate studies. | Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Students interested in applying to Marist College should rank in the top half of their graduating class and hold a recalculated average between 3.2-3.7 or better. The quality and difficulty level of each class is taken into account as well. Leadership qualities and high school activities are also important. They should meet the following minimum requirements: 4 years of English, 3 years of Science, 3 years of Math, 3 years of History/Social Studies and 2 years of a foreign language. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. Scores of ACT and SAT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Marist College | The courses include Art 477L Capping: Art and Art Criticism, Art 160 History of Western Art I, Art 180 History of Western Art II, Art 478 Senior Thesis: Portfolio, Art 110 Basic Drawing, Art 101 Fundamentals of Art and Design, Art 201 3D, ART 101 Fund. of Art and Design, Art 231 Intro to Digital Media, Art 111N Basic Painting, Art 105N Basic Sculpture, Art 203N Draw II: Media and Techniques, Art 207N Basic Printmaking, Art 145N Basic Photography. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Art and Art History | School of Communication and the Arts, Department of Art and Art History, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 | The Department of Art and Art History is housed in the open, spacious, and newly renovated Steel Plant Studios, a former steel fabrication facility.In addition, a complete photography lab and darkroom is housed in nearby Donnelly Hall.The Marist College Art Gallery is a 3200 square foot exhibition space located in the Steel Plant Studios along with the Fine Arts Program. The Art Gallery retains the industrial look of the former steel plant with concrete floors and exposed 15-foot ceilings. The exhibition program focuses primarily on contemporary regional artists working in all fine arts media. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Five-Year Combined BA-MA Program in Psychology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution with a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | Marist College | The courses include PSYC 101 Intro to Psychology 3 cr, PSYC 200 Psychology Seminar 1 cr, PSYC 301 Biopsychology AND Lab 4 cr, PSYC 402 PSYC Research methodology AND Lab I 4 cr, PSYC 403 PSYC Research methodology AND Lab II 4 cr, PSYC 409 Ethics and Professional Issues 1 cr, PSYC 411 Principles of Psychological Testing 3 cr, PSYC 478 Capping Course. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3000 | The Psychology Faculty is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service. During students. academic career, they will have opportunities to collaborate with faculty members on research projects. Students can participate in community service through the Psychology Club and other campus organizations. Students who excel academically may apply to join the Psi Chi National Honor Society in Psychology or enter one of the Marist Psychology graduate programs early, while completing their undergraduate degree. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students.New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | M.A. in Educational Psychology | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Office of Graduate and Adult Enrollment | This unique 36-credit program is designed to be completed in two years with all fall and spring semester courses delivered online. There are two intensive summer sessions held at Marist. During the first summer session students will be trained in effective strategies for online learning and electronic research. Two variations of the M.A. in Educational Psychology are offered through Greystone. The first leads to Professional Certification in Childhood Education for teachers with initial certification in this area. The second variation meets the needs of those teachers who have initial certification in one of the Adolescence Education areas and leads to initial certification in Middle School Extension for grades 5 and 6. Teachers completing this Middle School Extension will meet the Masters degree requirements for professional certification. he capstone project for the Masters degree is the defense of an electronic portfolio based on the National Board of Professional Teaching Standards. | Students should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution with a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | Marist College |  | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 |  |  | The Psychology Faculty is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service. During students. academic career, they will have opportunities to collaborate with faculty members on research projects. Students can participate in community service through the Psychology Club and other campus organizations. Students who excel academically may apply to join the Psi Chi National Honor Society in Psychology or enter one of the Marist Psychology graduate programs early, while completing their undergraduate degree. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students.New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) | School of Management | This program provides a high-quality, broad-based business management education that emphasizes the application of theory to management practice and the use of technology to enhance student learning. The curriculum is designed to cultivate managers who are effective decision makers. The goal is to provide students with the tools they need to achieve any of the following aspirations: to advance their career with their current employer; to prepare themselves to take a position of influence within a new organization; to acclimate themselves so that they may forge ahead into an entirely new career path. | Students should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution with a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | Marist College | The courses include MBA 501 Legal Environment of Business 3 credits, MBA 515 Economics Foundations 3 credits, MBA 525 Marketing Foundations 3 credits, MBA 535 Analytical Tools for Decision Making 3 credits, MBA 545 Accounting Foundations 3 credits, MBA 555 Management Foundations 3 credits, MBA 575 Finance Foundations 3 credits, MBA 610 Global Environment of Business 3 credits, MBA 621 Strategic Marketing Planning 3 credits, MBA 635 Business Analysis for Effective Decision-Making, MBA 654 Managing Organizational Change 3 credits, MBA 661 Operational Excellence 3 credits, MBA 671 Corporate Financial Theory and Practice 3 credits, MBA 801 Strategic Management (Capstone course), MPA 500 Introduction to Public Administration 3 credits, MPA 521 Management in Nonprofit Organizations 3 credits, MSCS 527 Systems and Information Concepts in Organizations 3 credits, MSCS 537 Data Management 3 credits, MSCS 567 Data Communications. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Management | School of Management, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3225 | The School of Management stresses the blending of theory with practical applications. Most courses include practical, applied aspects of business or economic decision-making.Because students believe in a strong practical component, the School encourages and assists students with securing meaningful internship experiences at either sites within the region or at international locations as part of the Marist International Programs (MIP). The ability to understand the global business environment is becoming increasingly important and the School offers unique international internship opportunities to students. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) | School of Management | This program provides a high-quality, broad-based business management education that emphasizes the application of theory to management practice and the use of technology to enhance student learning. The curriculum is designed to cultivate managers who are effective decision makers. The goal is to provide students with the tools they need to achieve any of the following aspirations: to advance their career with their current employer; to prepare themselves to take a position of influence within a new organization; to acclimate themselves so that they may forge ahead into an entirely new career path. | Students should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution with a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | Marist College | The courses include MBA 501 Legal Environment of Business 3 credits, MBA 515 Economics Foundations 3 credits, MBA 525 Marketing Foundations 3 credits, MBA 535 Analytical Tools for Decision Making 3 credits, MBA 545 Accounting Foundations 3 credits, MBA 555 Management Foundations 3 credits, MBA 575 Finance Foundations 3 credits, MBA 610 Global Environment of Business 3 credits, MBA 621 Strategic Marketing Planning 3 credits, MBA 635 Business Analysis for Effective Decision-Making, MBA 654 Managing Organizational Change 3 credits, MBA 661 Operational Excellence 3 credits, MBA 671 Corporate Financial Theory and Practice 3 credits, MBA 801 Strategic Management (Capstone course), MPA 500 Introduction to Public Administration 3 credits, MPA 521 Management in Nonprofit Organizations 3 credits, MSCS 527 Systems and Information Concepts in Organizations 3 credits, MSCS 537 Data Management 3 credits, MSCS 567 Data Communications. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Management | School of Management, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3225 | The School of Management stresses the blending of theory with practical applications. Most courses include practical, applied aspects of business or economic decision-making.Because students believe in a strong practical component, the School encourages and assists students with securing meaningful internship experiences at either sites within the region or at international locations as part of the Marist International Programs (MIP). The ability to understand the global business environment is becoming increasingly important and the School offers unique international internship opportunities to students. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Graduate and Adult Enrollment | This program provides a high-quality, broad-based business management education that emphasizes the application of theory to management practice and the use of technology to enhance student learning. The curriculum is designed to cultivate managers who are effective decision makers. The goal is to provide students with the tools they need to achieve any of the following aspirations: to advance their career with their current employer; to prepare themselves to take a position of influence within a new organization; to acclimate themselves so that they may forge ahead into an entirely new career path. | Students should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution with a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. | MBA | Marist College | The courses include MBA 501 Legal Environment of Business 3 credits, MBA 515 Economics Foundations 3 credits, MBA 525 Marketing Foundations 3 credits, MBA 535 Analytical Tools for Decision Making 3 credits, MBA 545 Accounting Foundations 3 credits, MBA 555 Management Foundations 3 credits, MBA 575 Finance Foundations 3 credits, MBA 610 Global Environment of Business 3 credits, MBA 621 Strategic Marketing Planning 3 credits, MBA 635 Business Analysis for Effective Decision-Making, MBA 654 Managing Organizational Change 3 credits, MBA 661 Operational Excellence 3 credits, MBA 671 Corporate Financial Theory and Practice 3 credits, MBA 801 Strategic Management (Capstone course), MPA 500 Introduction to Public Administration 3 credits, MPA 521 Management in Nonprofit Organizations 3 credits, MSCS 527 Systems and Information Concepts in Organizations 3 credits, MSCS 537 Data Management 3 credits, MSCS 567 Data Communications. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 |  |  | The School of Management stresses the blending of theory with practical applications. Most courses include practical, applied aspects of business or economic decision-making.Because students believe in a strong practical component, the School encourages and assists students with securing meaningful internship experiences at either sites within the region or at international locations as part of the Marist International Programs (MIP). The ability to understand the global business environment is becoming increasingly important and the School offers unique international internship opportunities to students. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Master of Arts In School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program prepare professionals who manifest a holistic blend of theory and practice in meeting the educational needs of today’s students within the interacting contexts of their schools, families, and communities. Course content is continuously reviewed and adjusted to meet the changing dynamics in the field as reflected in federal and New York State regulations and in widely accepted professional standards. It focuses on instruction in theory and skills associated with five roles regularly encountered by school psychologists: facilitator in understanding human behavior; counselor; psychological /educational examiner; consultant; and information specialist/intervention strategist. | Students should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution with a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | Marist College | The courses include PSYH 612 Developmental Psychology I 3 credits, PSYG 605 Research Methods I 3 credits, PSYG 606 Research Methods II 3 credits, PSYH 705 Counseling I 3 credits, PSYH 706 Counseling II 3 credits, PSYG 511 Personality 3 credits, PSYG 607 Psychopathology 3 credits, PSYH 609 Clinical Services for Children and Adolescents: Linkage with Related Services in Schools 3 credits, PSYG 548 Multimodal Therapy OR PSYH 630 Play Therapy 3 credits, PSYG 550 Multicultural Perspectives of Counseling OR EPSY 640 Social Foundations of Education 3 credits, PSYH 616 Assessment I: Intelligence/ Cognitive Assessment 3 credits, PSYG 614 Assessment II: Personality Assessment 3 credits, EPSY 505 Educational Psychology 3 credits, EPSY 510 Integration of Learning Theory 3 credits, PSYH 601 Learning Disabilities 3 credits, PSYH 602 Consultation in the Schools 3 credits, PSYH 603 Psycho-Educational Services in General Education 3 credits, PSYH 631 Neuropsychology of Learning 3 credits, PSYH 610 School Psychology Practicum I 1 credit, PSYH 611 School Psychology Practicum II 1 credit, PSYH 701 School Psychology Internship/Seminar I 3 credits, PSYH 702 School Psychology Internship/Seminar II 3 credits, PSYH 703 School Psychology Internship/Seminar III 3 credits, PSYH 704 School Psychology Internship/Seminar IV. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3960 | The School seeks to accomplish its mission by creating learning environments in which students are encouraged to develop their critical-thinking, problem-solving, self-reflective, self-management, and creativity skills. This occurs in the context of studying course content, learning the methodologies of the discipline, learning skills associated with the discipline, and engaging values/ethical issues presented by the discipline. Drawing upon knowledge gained from their broad-based Core/Liberal Arts curriculum, students work with faculty to integrate their professional and liberal arts studies. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students.New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Master of Arts in Communication - Organizational Communication and Leadership (Full-Time Option) | Distance / Online | 1 Year(s) More year | Contact provider | Office of Graduate and Adult Enrollment | The full-time option is offered fully online allowing students to complete their M.A. in one year. It is designed to develop and refine communication skills for multiple audiences. With a strong emphasis on theory, research, analysis, and writing, students develop a sense of the varied communication needs of organizations. The Master’s thesis represents a guided research effort by a graduate student seeking to demonstrate mastery of the theoretical and applied knowledge he or she has gained in the Master’s program. The thesis option at Marist is highly competitive and requires a formal approval by the Graduate Committee. | Students should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution with a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | Marist College | The courses include COMG 500 Communication Theory 3 credits, COMG 501 Research Strategies and Methods 3 credits, COMG 502 Persuasion 3 credits, COMG 503 Media Relations 3 credits, COMG 600 Organizational Communication 3 credits, COMG 601 Interpersonal Communication 3 credits, COMG 620 The Role of Communication in Conflict and Negotiation 3 credits, COMG 621 Leadership Communication 3 credits, MPA 530 Managing Organizational Change 3 credits, COMG 602 Seminar in Communication OR 3 credits, COMG 700 Thesis. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 |  |  | The School seeks to accomplish its mission by creating learning environments in which students are encouraged to develop their critical-thinking, problem-solving, self-reflective, self-management, and creativity skills. This occurs in the context of studying course content, learning the methodologies of the discipline, learning skills associated with the discipline, and engaging values/ethical issues presented by the discipline. Drawing upon knowledge gained from their broad-based Core/Liberal Arts curriculum, students work with faculty to integrate their professional and liberal arts studies. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students.New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Master of Arts in Communication - Organizational Communication and Leadership (Part-Time Option) | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) More years | Contact provider | Office of Graduate and Adult Enrollment | The part-time option is offered fully online, with 8-week intensive courses, allowing students to complete their M.A. in two years. It is designed to develop and refine communication skills for multiple audiences. With a strong emphasis on theory, research, analysis, and writing, students develop a sense of the varied communication needs of organizations. The Master’s thesis represents a guided research effort by a graduate student seeking to demonstrate mastery of the theoretical and applied knowledge he or she has gained in the Master’s program. The thesis option at Marist is highly competitive and requires a formal approval by the Graduate Committee. | Students should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution with a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | Marist College | The courses include COMG 500 Communication Theory 3 credits, COMG 501 Research Strategies and Methods 3 credits, COMG 502 Persuasion 3 credits, COMG 503 Media Relations 3 credits, COMG 600 Organizational Communication 3 credits, COMG 601 Interpersonal Communication 3 credits, COMG 620 The Role of Communication in Conflict and Negotiation 3 credits, COMG 621 Leadership Communication 3 credits, MPA 530 Managing Organizational Change 3 credits, COMG 602 Seminar in Communication OR 3 credits, COMG 700 Thesis. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 |  |  |  |  |
192819 | Marist College | Master of Arts in Educational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences | The program is designed so that it can be completed by a full-time student in three to four semesters. It is designed to explore what is known about teaching and learning and to actively practice implementing that knowledge in culturally diverse educational settings. Two tracks of the Master of Arts Degree in Educational Psychology are offered. The first track leads to Professional Certification in Childhood Education (1-6) for students with initial teacher certification in this area. The second track meets the needs of those students who possess initial certification in one of the Adolescence Education areas and leads to initial certification in Middle Childhood Extension (5-6). Students completing this Middle Childhood Extension (5-6) will thus meet the master’s degree requirements for professional certification in Adolescence Education. Both tracks of the M.A. in Educational Psychology entail the successful completion of 36 credit hours of coursework. | Students should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution with a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | Marist College |  | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3960 | The School seeks to accomplish its mission by creating learning environments in which students are encouraged to develop their critical-thinking, problem-solving, self-reflective, self-management, and creativity skills. This occurs in the context of studying course content, learning the methodologies of the discipline, learning skills associated with the discipline, and engaging values/ethical issues presented by the discipline. Drawing upon knowledge gained from their broad-based Core/Liberal Arts curriculum, students work with faculty to integrate their professional and liberal arts studies. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students.New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Master of Arts in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to prepare counselors-in-training for a professional career in the practice of mental health counseling. The Program provides students with the knowledge, skills, and training necessary to meet the NY State Education Department's education requirements to be eligible to become a Licensed Mental Health Counselor. It provides the academic preparation necessary to become a Licensed Mental Health Counselor in NY State. The 60-credit Mental Health Counseling Program emphasizes the personal and professional growth of its students, fostering self-awareness and a deeper understanding of others. The program curriculum is rich in coursework stressing the theory and practice of counseling, assessment, and research, and underscores the importance of a multicultural approach. Counselors-in-training gain the knowledge and skills necessary to provide quality mental health care to help their clients function effectively in all aspects of their lives. | Students should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution with a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | Marist College | The courses include PSYG 650 Professional Orientation and Ethics, PSYG 613 Assessment I: Intelligence and Cognitive Assessment, PSYG 701 Counseling I: Foundations of Counseling Theory, PSYG 605 Research I, PSYG 607 Psychopathology, PSYG 614 Assessment II: Personality and Clinical Assessment, PSYG 702 Counseling II: Counseling Skills and Process, PSYG 606 Research II, PSYG 511 Personality, PSYG 711 Counseling III: Group Counseling, PSYG 708 Externship I, PSYG 620 Lifespan Development, PSYG 550 Multicultural Perspectives in Counseling, PSYG 520 Community Psychology, PSYG 712 Counseling IV: Family and Couples Counseling, PSYG 709 Externship II, PSYG 531 Career Development Counseling. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3960 | The School seeks to accomplish its mission by creating learning environments in which students are encouraged to develop their critical-thinking, problem-solving, self-reflective, self-management, and creativity skills. This occurs in the context of studying course content, learning the methodologies of the discipline, learning skills associated with the discipline, and engaging values/ethical issues presented by the discipline. Drawing upon knowledge gained from their broad-based Core/Liberal Arts curriculum, students work with faculty to integrate their professional and liberal arts studies. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students.New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Master of Education (M.Ed) | Full Time | Variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Marist College introduces this new Master of Education Degree (M.Ed.) program to help address the continuing demand for well prepared teachers in New York State. Graduates of the M.Ed. program will meet the academic requirements for initial New York teacher certification in Adolescence Education (Grades 7–12) in a specific content area (Biology, Chemistry, English, French, Mathematics, Social Studies or Spanish). The program reflects the particular areas of focus for which Marist College teacher education is widely noted, including an emphasis on assessment, human development, technology as a tool of instruction, and students with disabilities, all of which are interwoven throughout the curriculum. | Students should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution with a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | Marist College | The courses include EPSY 505 Educational Psychology 3 credits, EDAC 510 Foundations of Inclusive Education, EPSY 630 Teaching Content Area Literacy, EPSY 640 Social Foundations of Education 3 credits, EDAC 565 Field Experience and Action Research 3 credits, EPSY 506 Content Area Assessment and Professional, EDAC 631 Literacy and Linguistically Diverse Learners 3 credits, EDAC 520 Methods of Teaching Social Studies, EDUC 420 in Secondary Schools 3 credits, EDAC 522 Methods of Teaching Science, EDUC 422 in Secondary Schools 3 credits, EDAC 524 Methods of Teaching Mathematics, EDUC 424 Secondary Schools 3 credits, EDAC 526 Methods of Teaching Languages, EDUC 426 in Secondary Schools 3 credits, EDAC 528 Methods of Teaching English, EDUC 428 in Secondary Schools 3 credits, EDAC 664 Student Teaching Practicum in the Secondary School 6 credits, EDAC 665 Graduate Student Teaching Seminar: Classroom Management, Planning, and Assessment. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3960 | The School seeks to accomplish its mission by creating learning environments in which students are encouraged to develop their critical-thinking, problem-solving, self-reflective, self-management, and creativity skills. This occurs in the context of studying course content, learning the methodologies of the discipline, learning skills associated with the discipline, and engaging values/ethical issues presented by the discipline. Drawing upon knowledge gained from their broad-based Core/Liberal Arts curriculum, students work with faculty to integrate their professional and liberal arts studies. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students.New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Master of Public Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Graduate and Adult Enrollment | The objective of the Master of Public Administration program (MPA) is to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary for effective public sector and not-for-profit program management. The MPA curriculum offers students new to the field, the insight and background needed to begin successful careers, while preparing seasoned in-service professionals to assume managerial and administrative positions of ever-increasing responsibility .Marist's MPA Program is especially relevant for health care, criminal justice, and human service professionals, as well as those interested in public sector and non-profit administration. Online MPA courses are offered in an accelerated format (there are two 8-week rounds in the Fall and Spring; there are two 6-week rounds in the Summer). | Students should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution with a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | Marist College | The courses include MPA 500 Introduction to Public Administration, MPA 501 Politics and Policy, MPA 502 Economics in the Public Sector, MPA 503 Public Budgeting, MPA 505 Management in Public Organizations, MPA 506 Administrative Law, MPA 507 Information Technology for Public Administration, MPA 508 Research Methods and Statistics for Public Administration, MPA 513 Program Planning and Evaluation, MPA 521 Management in Nonprofit Organizations, MPA 530 Managing Organizational Change, MPA 616 Global Issues in Public Administration, MPA 660 Internship in Public Administration, MPA 699 Seminar in Public Administration. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 |  |  | The School seeks to accomplish its mission by creating learning environments in which students are encouraged to develop their critical-thinking, problem-solving, self-reflective, self-management, and creativity skills. This occurs in the context of studying course content, learning the methodologies of the discipline, learning skills associated with the discipline, and engaging values/ethical issues presented by the discipline. Drawing upon knowledge gained from their broad-based Core/Liberal Arts curriculum, students work with faculty to integrate their professional and liberal arts studies. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students.New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | School of Management | The objective of the Master of Public Administration program (MPA) is to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary for effective public sector and not-for-profit program management. The MPA curriculum offers students new to the field, the insight and background needed to begin successful careers, while preparing seasoned in-service professionals to assume managerial and administrative positions of ever-increasing responsibility. MPA courses (both online and on-site) are 8 weeks long and accessible 7 days per week, 24 hours per day. | Students should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution with a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | Marist College | The courses include MPA 500 Introduction to Public Administration, MPA 501 Politics and Policy, MPA 502 Economics in the Public Sector, MPA 503 Public Budgeting, MPA 505 Management in Public Organizations, MPA 506 Administrative Law, MPA 507 Information Technology for Public Administration, MPA 508 Research Methods and Statistics for Public Administration, MPA 513 Program Planning and Evaluation, MPA 521 Management in Nonprofit Organizations, MPA 530 Managing Organizational Change, MPA 616 Global Issues in Public Administration, MPA 660 Internship in Public Administration, MPA 699 Seminar in Public Administration. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Management | School of Management, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3225 | The School of Management stresses the blending of theory with practical applications. Most courses include practical, applied aspects of business or economic decision-making.Because students believe in a strong practical component, the School encourages and assists students with securing meaningful internship experiences at either sites within the region or at international locations as part of the Marist International Programs (MIP). The ability to understand the global business environment is becoming increasingly important and the School offers unique international internship opportunities to students. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Master of Science in Computer Science/Software Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | School of Computer Science and Mathematics | This program is designed to provide advanced knowledge and experience in the various disciplines of computer science to individuals who hold a bachelor’s degree in computer science, mathematics, physics, engineering, or some other closely allied field. It prepares its students for a career in industry, government, or education. Individuals already employed within the industry acquire the advanced professional expertise necessary in today’s rapidly changing technological environment. This latter group consists of applications and systems programmers, systems developers, database designers, technical managers, network specialists, and others who wish to broaden their understanding of the computer-science field, particularly in the area of software development. | Students should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution with a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | Marist College | The courses include MSCS 510 Software Design and Development, MSCS 530 Algorithms, MSCS 560 Computer Networks I, MSCS 610 Advanced Theory of Programming Languages, MSCS 620 Distributed Systems, MSCS 561 Computer Networks Laboratory, MSCS 515 Operating Systems, MSCS 518 Compiler Design, MSCS 521 Computer Architecture, MSCS 531 Automata, Computability and Formal Languages, MSCS 542 Database Management, MSCS 550 Artificial Intelligence, MSCS 555 Computer Graphics I, MSCS 596-600 Special Topics in Computer Science, MSCS 640 Distributed Database Systems, MSCS 655 Computer Graphics II, MSCS 660 Computer Networks II, MSCS 670 Applied Artificial Intelligence. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Computer Science and Mathematics | School of Computer Science and Mathematics, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3610 | The School of Computer Science and Mathematics prepares students to live and work within a technologically driven, rapidly changing world. The School provides broad-based mathematical and technological education within the context of a solid liberal arts foundation. Students receive in-depth instruction in the theoretical underpinnings of their chosen fields, which they can apply through a wide variety of practical experiences.Study in each of the School&#39;s undergraduate majors provides students with professional preparation for entry into fields of work associated with the major. Concurrently, students&#39; learning prepares them for advanced study in career-oriented graduate programs. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Master of Science in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit | School of Computer Science and Mathematics | This program offers excitement and challenges for the information age. It provides advanced expertise and experience in both computer science and business administration. It focuses on applying information technology to improve the performance of people in organizations. It is especially appropriate for persons who wish to become the organizational change agents, innovators, and thought leaders of the future. | Students should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution with a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | Marist College | The courses include MSIS 527 Systems and Information Concepts in Organizations 3 credits, MSIS 537 Data Management I 3 credits, MSIS 567 Data Communications 3 credits, MSIS 647 Information Analysis 3 credits, MSIS 657 Systems Design 3 credits, MSIS 730 Information Systems Policy 3 credits, MBA 525 Marketing Foundations 3 credits, MBA 555 Management Foundations 3 credits, MBA 575 Finance Foundations 3 credits, MATH 130 Introduction to Statistics, MSIS 507 Computer Concepts and Software Systems 3 credits, MSIS 517 Web Technologies 3 credits, MSIS 561 Data Communications Lab 1 credit, MBA 525 Marketing Foundations 3 credits, MBA 555 Management Foundations 3 credits, MBA 575 Finance Foundations OR, MBA 545 Accounting Foundations. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 | School of Computer Science and Mathematics | School of Computer Science and Mathematics, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3610 | The School of Computer Science and Mathematics prepares students to live and work within a technologically driven, rapidly changing world. The School provides broad-based mathematical and technological education within the context of a solid liberal arts foundation. Students receive in-depth instruction in the theoretical underpinnings of their chosen fields, which they can apply through a wide variety of practical experiences.Study in each of the School&#39;s undergraduate majors provides students with professional preparation for entry into fields of work associated with the major. Concurrently, students&#39; learning prepares them for advanced study in career-oriented graduate programs. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192819 | Marist College | Master of Science in Technology Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Graduate and Adult Enrollment | This is a joint program developed and delivered by the Schools of Computer Science and Mathematics and Management at Marist College. The program instructs professionals with technical education, experience, and expertise in the application of technology to organizational strategy that impacts firm effectiveness, efficiency, and competitiveness. Students in the program develop the ability to recognize technology as a key success factor for the enterprise. They are given an integrative and comprehensive approach to manage the implementation and application of technology to the organization’s value chain. Graduates are expected to take up middle-management and executive positions in organizations with responsibility to effectively use technology for organizational competitiveness. | Students should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution with a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must possess a minimum score of 550 on the paper based TOEFL exam or a 213 on the computer based or an 80 on the Internet based TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | Marist College | The courses include MSTM 601 Leadership and Organizational Behavior, MSTM 603 Systems and Information Concepts in Organizations, MSTM 623 Decision Making Tools for the Technology Manager, MSTM 625 Marketing Foundations for Technology Managers, MSTM 630 Data and Information Quality for the Information Executive, MSTM 640 Analyzing the Corporate Financial Environment of Technology-Driven Companies, MSTM 720 Enterprise Information Modeling, MSTM 754 Managing Organizational Change, MSTM 800 Global Aspects of Technology Management, MSTM 801 Capstone I: Strategic Technology Management, MSTM 802 Capstone II: Information Systems Policy, MSTM 803 Integrative Capstone: Managing Technology Projects and Operations. | Marist College |  | 5000 | 3399 North Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 575 3800 |  |  | The School of Computer Science and Mathematics prepares students to live and work within a technologically driven, rapidly changing world. The School provides broad-based mathematical and technological education within the context of a solid liberal arts foundation. Students receive in-depth instruction in the theoretical underpinnings of their chosen fields, which they can apply through a wide variety of practical experiences.Study in each of the School&#39;s undergraduate majors provides students with professional preparation for entry into fields of work associated with the major. Concurrently, students&#39; learning prepares them for advanced study in career-oriented graduate programs. | Yes | The residential life program is based upon the philosophy of providing students with a safe, healthy, and attractive living environment that supports and supplements the educational mission. Marist College provides housing for over 3,000 undergraduate students in corridor, suite, apartment and townhouse style residences.Leo Hall is used as a residence for freshmen; Champagnat hall is the nine story residence hall.Sheahan hall is for freshman students.Midrise Hall houses six or seven students with a total of eight suites to form a &quot;House&quot;.Each floor has a resident assistant and a common lounge/study area. Each suite has three double rooms, a living room/lounge and a private bathroom.Marian is a mixed sophomore and freshmen residence hall. The majority of residents are sophomores.Gartland Commons (D-G) were built in 1985. The fifty two unit apartments accommodate 306 students in four buildings.Foy Townhouses (A-C) accommodate 210 students in three buildings overlooking the Hudson River.Each of the three buildings is divided into seven three-story town houses with living, dining, and lounging areas, as well as terraces overlooking the Hudson.Each town house has space for ten students.A specially designed annex was built to accommodate qualified, physically handicapped students. New Townhouses (H-M) has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining and lounging areas.Lower West Cedar St Townhouses (N-S) are located across Route 9 on West Cedar Street.Each building has a number of units with space for eight to ten students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has its own central laundry facility.New Fulton Townhouses is located across Route 9 between Fulton and West Cedar Streets adjacent to the Lower West Cedar complex. Each building has a number of units with space for eight students, including living, dining, and lounging areas. The complex has laundry facility in the 9-Block Archway.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.A. in Art - Art History Concentration | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of Fine and Performing Arts | In this program, by studying art in museums and galleries, in conjunction with research projects, students working toward a the program receive a thorough foundation in the survey of art, as well as Renaissance, Baroque, Modern and Contemporary Art. Four more electives are from both Western and non-Western traditions. Three studio courses help combine the theory with the practice of art. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include ART 111 Drawing I 3, ART 116 Color and Design 3, ART 250 Survey of Western Art I 3, ART 252 Survey of Western Art II 3, ART 451 Senior Art History Seminar 3, One of the following: ART 114 Painting I 3, ART 121 Photography I 3, ART 210 Digital Imaging I 3, Art History majors must take an additional eight electives, one from each of the following six areas of study(four of these electives must be at the 300-level or above) 24: Ancient-Medieval: ART 351 Ancient and Classical Art 3, ART 353 Medieval Art and Architecture 3; Renaissance-Baroque: ART 261 Images of Women in Art 3, ART 318 Michelangelo 3, ART 355 Renaissance and Baroque Art 3, ART 369 Symbolism in the Visual Arts 3; 18th Century-Modern: ART 205 History of Photography 3, ART 356 American Art 3, ART 380 Modern Art I 3, ART 381 Modern Art II 3; Art Since 1945: ART 345 An Issue of Identity: Images by Women Artists from 1970 to the Present 3, ART 362 Visual Arts Seminar: New York City 3, ART 384 Contemporary Art 3, ART 475 The Avant-Garde in Art, Film, and Performance 3; Non-Western and Indigenous: ART 269 The Art of Africa and Oceania 3, ART 270 Survey of Asian Art 3, ART 271 Art of the Americas 3; Theory and Practice: ART 258 Introduction to Fine Arts Management 3, ART 290 History and Mission of Arts Institutions 3, ART 291 Aesthetics and Criticism 3, ART 310 Philosophy of Art 3, ART 360 Fine Arts Management Internship 3, ART 361 Curatorial Skills Seminar 3. | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 774 0764 | Marymount Manhattan College is an urban, independent, liberal arts college. The mission of the College is to educate a socially and economically diverse population by fostering intellectual achievement and personal growth and by providing opportunities for career development. Inherent in this mission is the intent to develop an awareness of social, political, cultural and ethical issues, in the belief that this awareness will lead to concern for, participation in, and improvement of society. To accomplish this mission, the College offers a strong program in the arts and sciences for students of all ages, as well as substantial pre-professional preparation. Central to these efforts is the particular attention given to the individual student. Marymount Manhattan College seeks to be a resource and learning center for the metropolitan community. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck. This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.A. in Art - Graphic Design Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of Fine and Performing Arts | This program provides students with the foundation principals and the technological software skills necessary for further study or professional entry in the print and web design fields. On completion of the program the student will graduate with a professional portfolio. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include ART 111 Drawing 3, ART 116 Color and Design 3, ART 210 Digital Imaging 3, ART 237 Graphic Design I 3, ART 316 Digital Illustration 3, ART 338 Graphic Design II: Digital 3, ART 344 Typography and Image 3, ART 411 Senior Art Seminar 3, ART 480 Professional Portfolio 3, ART 250 Survey of Western Art I 3, ART 252 Survey of Western Art II 3; Three of the following - 9: ART 114 Painting I (3), ART 121 Photography (3), ART 206 Printmaking (3), ART 215 Illustration (3), ART 257 History of Graphic Design (3), ART 301 Figure Drawing (3), ART 344 Typography and Image (3), ART 346 Artists’ Books (3), ART 352 3-D Animation (3), COMM 131 Introduction to Film and Video (3), COMM 225 Web Workshop (3), COMM 233 Video Workshop (4), COMM 325 Themes in Interactive Media (3), COMM 359 Themes in Video (3), COMM 429 Advanced Video (3), COMM 481 Digital Media III: Advanced Studio (3), IT 118 Fundamentals of Programming (3), IT 318 Programming Languages for the Internet (3). | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 774 0764 | Marymount Manhattan College is an urban, independent, liberal arts college. The mission of the College is to educate a socially and economically diverse population by fostering intellectual achievement and personal growth and by providing opportunities for career development. Inherent in this mission is the intent to develop an awareness of social, political, cultural and ethical issues, in the belief that this awareness will lead to concern for, participation in, and improvement of society. To accomplish this mission, the College offers a strong program in the arts and sciences for students of all ages, as well as substantial pre-professional preparation. Central to these efforts is the particular attention given to the individual student. Marymount Manhattan College seeks to be a resource and learning center for the metropolitan community. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck. This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.A. in Art - Photography Concentration | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of Fine and Performing Arts | In this program, students pursuing a concentration in photography are provided a strong foundation in the construction of visual images through a course of study in craft, theory and vision. Students select courses to strengthen skills in lighting, portraiture, landscape, photojournalism, medium and large format photography and advanced darkroom and digital techniques. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include Required Courses: ART 116 Color and Design 3, ART 121 Photography I 3, ART 205 History of Photography 3, ART 210 Digital Imaging I 3, ART 213 Photography II 3, ART 216 Introduction to Color Photography 3, ART 250 Survey of Western Art I 3, ART 252 Survey of Western Art II 3, ART 411 Senior Art Seminar 3, select one of the following: ART 111 Drawing 3, ART 114 Painting 3, ART 338 Graphic Design II: Digital 3, ART 346 Artists’ Books 3, ART 380 Modern Art I 3, ART 381 Modern Art II 3, ART 384 Contemporary Art 3, ART 299/399 Independent Study/Internship 3, Elective courses 12: COMM 131 Introduction to Film and Video 3, ART 347 Photography Study in New York (3-12), COMM 357 Contemporary World Cinema 3, COMM 359 Intermediate Video 3, COMM 429 Advanced Video 3. | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 774 0764 | Marymount Manhattan College is an urban, independent, liberal arts college. The mission of the College is to educate a socially and economically diverse population by fostering intellectual achievement and personal growth and by providing opportunities for career development. Inherent in this mission is the intent to develop an awareness of social, political, cultural and ethical issues, in the belief that this awareness will lead to concern for, participation in, and improvement of society. To accomplish this mission, the College offers a strong program in the arts and sciences for students of all ages, as well as substantial pre-professional preparation. Central to these efforts is the particular attention given to the individual student. Marymount Manhattan College seeks to be a resource and learning center for the metropolitan community. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck. This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.A. in Art - Studio Art Concentration | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of Fine and Performing Arts | In this program, students begin their studies with a basic foundation in drawing, painting and design. They continue with art history courses, figure drawing and studio electives where they may select from offerings in ceramics, printmaking, digital imaging, watercolor and advanced drawing and painting. Students augment their coursework with internships which provide them with first-hand experience in art-related professions. Majors conclude their requirements with the capstone senior art seminar and a senior art exhibition that they design, install, and for which they produce an artist’s statement. Studio majors are encouraged to develop a personal vision, broadened and informed by an interdisciplinary approach to the liberal arts. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include ART 111 Drawing I 3, ART 114 Painting I 3, ART 116 Color and Design 3, ART 250 Survey of Western Art I 3, ART 252 Survey of Western Art II 3, ART 301 Figure Drawing 3, ART 315 Painting II 3, ART 339 Drawing II 3, ART 411 Senior Art Seminar 3, Three Studio Art Electives at the 200-/300-/400-levels 9, One Art History Elective at the 200/300/400 levels 3, One Digital class from the following: ART 210 Digital Imaging I 3, ART 338 Graphic Design II: Digital 3. | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 774 0764 | Marymount Manhattan College is an urban, independent, liberal arts college. The mission of the College is to educate a socially and economically diverse population by fostering intellectual achievement and personal growth and by providing opportunities for career development. Inherent in this mission is the intent to develop an awareness of social, political, cultural and ethical issues, in the belief that this awareness will lead to concern for, participation in, and improvement of society. To accomplish this mission, the College offers a strong program in the arts and sciences for students of all ages, as well as substantial pre-professional preparation. Central to these efforts is the particular attention given to the individual student. Marymount Manhattan College seeks to be a resource and learning center for the metropolitan community. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck. This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | 51-58 Credits | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of the Sciences | This program is appropriate for students intending to pursue studies in physical therapy, occupational therapy, or physician assistant programs. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include Major Requirements: BIOL 136 Anatomy (w/laboratory) 4, GS 183 Environmental Science 3, BIOL 220 General Biology I (w/laboratory) 4, BIOL 222 General Biology II (w/laboratory) 4, BIOL 240 Cellular and Molecular Biology (w/laboratory) 4, BIOL 234 Human Physiology (w/laboratory) or, BIOL 329 Physiology (w/ Laboratory) 4, CHEM 233/234 General Chemistry I (w/laboratory) 4, CHEM 235/236 General Chemistry II (w/laboratory) 4, MATH 224 Statistics 3, PHYS 201 Introduction to Physics (w/laboratory) or, PHYS 261 General Physics I (w/ laboratory) 4 or 5, BIOL 320 Microbiology (w/laboratory) 4, BIOL/CHEM 441 Biochemistry or BIOL 425 Genetics 4, BIOL/CHEM 340 Introduction to Organic and Biochemistry or CHEM 317/318 Organic Chemistry I (w/laboratory) 4 or 5, BIOL/CHEM 441 Biochemistry or BIOL 425 Genetics 4, BIOL 490 Senior Seminar. | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of the Sciences | Division of the Sciences, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 774 0725 | This Division is composed of the Departments of Communication Sciences and Disorders(CSD), Natural Sciences/Mathematics, and Psychology. Its mission is to foster interest and literacy in these areas of science by providing students with information and the fundamental tools required for them to approach and analyze scientific questions, think critically and problem solve. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck.This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.A. in Communication Arts - Creative Media Concentration | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of Humanities | This program emphasizes the interdisciplinary nature of creative work. It focuses on developing a variety of media, creative practices, research techniques, and theoretical frameworks to enable students to complete creative projects that are thought provoking and socially and politically aware. In the introductory course (Sense and Medium) students gain hands-on experience with digital film-making, sound art, and digital media. Students may then apply to enter the creative media concentration and, upon acceptance, begin taking courses in beginning, intermediate and advanced production techniques in these areas. Intermediate level courses are designed by theme and give students in-depth knowledge in the history, theory and practice of specific media forms (ie. game creation, avant-garde film-making, web video activism, etc.). In the senior year, students engage in a year long thesis capstone wherein they develop a project of significance with a public exhibition. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include COMM 104 Interpersonal Communication 3, COMM 107 Principles and Theories of Communication 3, COMM 131 Survey of Film and Video or COMM 108 Survey of New Media 3, COMM 109 Sense and Medium: Intro to Creative Media 3, COMM 230 Cultural History of Media 3, COMM 236 Public Speaking and Debate in the Digital Age 3, COMM 250 Organizational Communication 3, COMM 308 Special Topics in Communication 3; Creative Media Concentration: COMM 403 Creative Media Seminar (3), COMM 405 Creative Media Project (3), Three of the Following: COMM 225 Web Workshop (3), COMM 233 Video Workshop (3), COMM 216 Digital Sound Design (3), COMM 244 Media Writing Workshop (3), Two of the Following: COMM 300 Special Topics in Creative Media (3), COMM/DANC 349 Projects in Digital Sound (3), COMM 322 Writing for Television (3), COMM 325 Themes in Interactive Media (3), COMM 326 Producing for Creative Media (3), COMM 341 Themes in 2D Animation (3), COMM 347 Mobile Media (3), COMM 353 Screenplay Writing (3), COMM 359 Themes in Video (3). | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0603 | Marymount Manhattan College is an urban, independent, liberal arts college. The mission of the College is to educate a socially and economically diverse population by fostering intellectual achievement and personal growth and by providing opportunities for career development. Inherent in this mission is the intent to develop an awareness of social, political, cultural and ethical issues, in the belief that this awareness will lead to concern for, participation in, and improvement of society. To accomplish this mission, the College offers a strong program in the arts and sciences for students of all ages, as well as substantial pre-professional preparation. Central to these efforts is the particular attention given to the individual student. Marymount Manhattan College seeks to be a resource and learning center for the metropolitan community. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck. This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.A. in Communication Arts - Critical Media Studies Concentration | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of Humanities | In this program, students will analyze media such as film, television, radio, popular music, magazines, newspapers, and the internet. A critical approach teaches students not to be passive consumers of media, but rather active agents who engage with media in terms of their social and political significance. Students will acquire a deeper understanding of media industries, learning how films, television shows, online material, and other media content is produced. Students also will learn the role of media companies in the global economic system as well as how these institutions shape media culture. In addition, students in this concentration learn how different audiences make meaning out of media texts. Critical media studies classes focus on the latest digital communication technologies as well as previous media forms to provide students with a thorough understanding of communication in the past, present and future. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include COMM 104 Interpersonal Communication 3, COMM 107 Principles and Theories of Communication 3, COMM 131 Survey of Film and Video or COMM 108 Survey of New Media 3, COMM 109 Sense and Medium: Intro to Creative Media 3, COMM 230 Cultural History of Media 3, COMM 236 Public Speaking and Debate in the Digital Age 3, COMM 250 Organizational Communication 3, COMM 308 Special Topics in Communication 3; Critical Media Studies Concentration: 21 - COMM 242 Media Criticism (3), COMM 304 Global Media Studies (3), COMM 312 Digital Media and Society (3), COMM 450 Capstone in Critical Media Studies (3), Three of the following: COMM 227 Film History (3), COMM 308 Special Topics in Communication Arts (3), COMM 328 Special Topics in Film and Literature (3), COMM 391 Gender, Sexuality and Media (3), COMM 395 Media, Law and Ethics (3), COMM 475 The Avant-Garde in Art, Film and Performance (3), COMM 480 Advanced Seminar in Critical Media Studies (3). | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0603 | Marymount Manhattan College is an urban, independent, liberal arts college. The mission of the College is to educate a socially and economically diverse population by fostering intellectual achievement and personal growth and by providing opportunities for career development. Inherent in this mission is the intent to develop an awareness of social, political, cultural and ethical issues, in the belief that this awareness will lead to concern for, participation in, and improvement of society. To accomplish this mission, the College offers a strong program in the arts and sciences for students of all ages, as well as substantial pre-professional preparation. Central to these efforts is the particular attention given to the individual student. Marymount Manhattan College seeks to be a resource and learning center for the metropolitan community. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck. This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.A. in Communication Arts - Strategic and Relational Communication | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of Humanities | This program prepares students to be successful, effective, and professional in their business and personal lives. Strategic and relational communication occurs at the interpersonal, small group, organizational, and rhetorical levels. In this concentration, students will have the opportunity to explore a variety of topics relevant to their personal and professional lives, such as issues of public relations and advertising, advocacy, culture, decision-making, leadership, message design, public address, relationship maintenance, and stereotypes. Students who complete this concentration will be well-equipped to navigate a breadth of personal and professional relationships and contexts by having gained skills related to strategic and relational communication. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include COMM 104 Interpersonal Communication 3, COMM 107 Principles and Theories of Communication 3, COMM 131 Survey of Film and Video or COMM 108 Survey of New Media 3, COMM 109 Sense and Medium: Intro to Creative Media 3, COMM 230 Cultural History of Media 3, COMM 236 Public Speaking and Debate in the Digital Age 3, COMM 250 Organizational Communication 3, COMM 308 Special Topics in Communication 3; Strategic and Relational Communication Concentration: COMM 246 Strategic and Relational Communication Theory (3), COMM 314 Persuasion (3), COMM 316 Intercultural Communication (3), COMM 452 Strategic and Relational Communication Capstone (3), One of the following: COMM 327 Discourse Analysis (3), COMM 337 Stereotypes and Communication (3), COMM 350 Organizational Culture and Identity (3), One of the following: COMM 258 Small Group Communication (3), COMM 310 Advanced Public Speaking and Debate (3), COMM 319 Leadership (3), One of the following: COMM/BUS 232 Advertising I (3), COMM/BUS 293 Public Relations I (3), COMM 344 Advocacy and Social Movements (3). | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0603 | Marymount Manhattan College is an urban, independent, liberal arts college. The mission of the College is to educate a socially and economically diverse population by fostering intellectual achievement and personal growth and by providing opportunities for career development. Inherent in this mission is the intent to develop an awareness of social, political, cultural and ethical issues, in the belief that this awareness will lead to concern for, participation in, and improvement of society. To accomplish this mission, the College offers a strong program in the arts and sciences for students of all ages, as well as substantial pre-professional preparation. Central to these efforts is the particular attention given to the individual student. Marymount Manhattan College seeks to be a resource and learning center for the metropolitan community. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck. This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.A. in Dance | Full Time | 49 Credit-hour(s) | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of Fine and Performing Arts | This program offers interdisciplinary pursuits of dance studies in dialogue with or congruent to concert dance. It emphasizes the importance of dance education as applied to pedagogical systems, theorizations of performance practices, an analysis of movement and its implications in a variety of arenas, and the emerging relationships between dance and media. Students are given a solid foundation in dance technique and a balanced approach to course work to facilitate the four concentrations in teaching dance arts; dance studies; body, science, and motion; and dance and media. The curriculum is comprehensive, forward thinking, and pragmatic in its approach to future studies and careers in dance related fields. It is non-performance based and has the flexibility to meet the needs of dance students, dance professionals seeking a degree. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include Core courses: Ballet (by placement) 6, Modern (by placement) 6, Jazz (by placement) 3, DANC 120 Stagecraft for Dance 2, DANC 203 Rhythmic Training 2, DANC 354 Dance and Cultural History 3, DANC 364 Critical Approaches to Dance 3, DANC 495 Senior Seminar 3; Teaching Dance Arts Concentration: DANC 240 Improvisation I 1, DANC 291 Music for Dance 3, DANC 303 Anatomy I 3, DANC 340 Improvisation II 1, DANC 351 Composition I 3, DANC 357 Techniques of Teaching Dance I 3, DANC 457 Techniques of Teaching Dance II 3, DANC Elective in Modern or Ballet 3, Special Topic of Related Interest 1; Dance Studies Concentration: ART 252 Survey of Western Art II 3, DANC 261 Introduction to Movement Analysis and Notation 3, DANC 291 Music for Dance 3, DANC 351 Dance Composition I 3, DANC 458 Criticism Writing Workshop 3, One appropriate 300 or 400 level course from another Dance BA concentration 3, DANC 370 Movement, Media, Theory or THTR 475 Avant-Garde in Art, Film and Performance 3; Body Science and Motion Concentration: BIOL 116 Nutrition 3, BIOL 136 Anatomy I 4, BIOL 234 Human Physiology 4, DANC 261 Introduction to Movement Analysis and Notation 3, DANC 369 Anatomy II 3, DANC 371 Somatic Awareness 3, DANC 399/499 Internship 1; Dance and Media Concentration: COMM 131 Survey of Film and Video 3, DANC/COMM 216 Digital Sound Design 3, DANC 351 Composition I 3, DANC 370 Movement, Media, Theory 3, ART 116 Color and Design or DANC 291 Music for Dance 3, Two sequential courses from any one of the following areas: A. Video: COMM 233 Video Workshop (3), COMM 359 Themes in Video (3); B. Photography: ART 121 Phototgraphy I (3) ART 213 Photography II (3); C. Digital Imaging and Web-based Media: ART 210 Digital Imaging I (3), ART 342 Digital Imaging II (3), COMM 225 Web Workshop (3), COMM 325 Themes in Interactive Media (3), COMM 326 Producing for Digital Media (3), COMM 347 Mobile Media (3); D. Audio Design and Production: DANC/COMM 349 Projects in Digital Sound (3), THTR 254 Audio Technology for Performance I (3), THTR 354 Audio Technology for Performance II (3); E. Graphic Design: ART 237 Graphic Design I (3), ART 338 Graphic Design II (3). | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 774 0764 | Marymount Manhattan College is an urban, independent, liberal arts college. The mission of the College is to educate a socially and economically diverse population by fostering intellectual achievement and personal growth and by providing opportunities for career development. Inherent in this mission is the intent to develop an awareness of social, political, cultural and ethical issues, in the belief that this awareness will lead to concern for, participation in, and improvement of society. To accomplish this mission, the College offers a strong program in the arts and sciences for students of all ages, as well as substantial pre-professional preparation. Central to these efforts is the particular attention given to the individual student. Marymount Manhattan College seeks to be a resource and learning center for the metropolitan community. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck. This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.A. in English and World Literatures | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of Humanities | This program introduces students to an incredible range of writing and invites them to explore not only the beauty of the written work but also the power of language and literature across history and cultures. One of the many advantages of studying literature is that it connects students with so many other kinds of study, from history and philosophy to political science and economics. This is because when students study literature, they are also studying the authors and societies that produce this literature. From courses in literature and psychology, or literature and sociology, to courses that focus on the incredible range of social and political issues that every society explores through its literature, it offers students an opportunity to use the study of literature as a base from which they can study society at large. The graduates after completing will be able to understand how aesthetic value is created in literary texts; understand how history and culture contribute to aesthetic values and judgments; recognize a variety of approaches to literary study and apply some of them to their own analyzes of literature; use a variety of literary research tools, including electronic databases, in their analytical essays; and demonstrate a familiarity with a representative sample from the British and American literary canons. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include Foundational Courses: ENG 115 Literary Analysis I 3, ENG 120 Literary Analysis II 3, ENG 207 Literary Research Seminar 3; Anglo-American Based Courses 12; Student must take one course in each of the following areas: A. Studies in Anglo-American Literature, 17th Century or prior - ENG 306 Chaucer (3), ENG 305 Renaissance Literature (3), ENG 311 Shakespeare (3); B. Studies in Anglo-American Literature, 18th and 19th Centuries: ENG 301 Romantic Literature (3), ENG 303 Victorian Literature (3), ENG 307 Restoration and Eighteenth Century Literature (3), ENG 331 American Romanticism (3), ENG 332 American Realism (3); C. Studies in Anglo-American Literature, 20th and 21st Centuries: ENG 380 Recent Fiction (3), ENG 413 Modern British Authors (3), ENG 415 Modern American Authors (3); D. Transhistorical Studies in Anglo-American Literature, ENG 316 British Drama and Theatre (3), ENG 319 Drama and Theatre in the United States (3), ENG 320 The English Novel (3); World Literature Courses 6 - Students must take one course from two of the following areas: A. Studies in World Literature, 17th Century and Prior: ENG 381 Classical Drama and Theatre (3), ENG 382 Classical Literature (3), ENG 383 Medieval Literature (3), FREN 304 French Literature in the Middle Ages and Renaissance (3), FREN 403 17th Century French (3), SPAN 341 Survey of Spanish Literature I (3), SPAN 343 Survey of Latin American Literature I (3), SPAN 423 Miguel de Cervantes (3); B. Studies in World Literature, 18th and 19th Centuries: FREN 405 18th Century French Literature (3), FREN 407 19th Century French Literature (3), SPAN 342 Survey of Spanish Literature II (3); C. Studies in World Literature, 20th and 21st Centuries: FREN 411 Seminar on Existentialism and Theatre of the Absurd (3), FREN 413 Caribbean Francophone Literature (3), ENG 359 Recent World Literature in English (3), SPAN 346 Contemporary Latin American Short Story (3), SPAN 344 Survey of Latin American Literature II (3), SPAN 347 Contemporary Latin American Fiction (3); D. Transhistorical Studies in World Literature: ENG 304 Arthurian Literature (3), ENG 353 Modern European Fiction (3), FREN 303 Explication de Textes (3), FREN 409 The French Short Story (3), SPAN 316 Latino Literature (3), SPAN 357 Hispanic Women Writers (3), SPAN 360 Revolution and Literature (3), SPAN 361 Voices from the Third World: The Novel in Latin America and Africa (3), SPAN 415 Hispanic Theatre: Latin America and Spain (3), SPAN 416 Magical Realism: From Latin America to the World (3), SPAN 461 Seminar on the Novel (3), SPAN 462 Seminar on Poetry (3); Required Advanced Courses: ENG 302 Literary Criticism and Theory Seminar 3, ENG 420 Senior Seminar in Literary Studies 3; Students must take two electives in English, French, or Spanish Literature, Language or Culture chosen from the courses listed above or from the following: 6 - ENG 210 The Modern British and Irish Short Story (3), ENG 211 Children's Literature (3), ENG 215 Social Issues in Literature (3), ENG 220 The Short Play (3), ENG 223 Woman as Writer, Subject, and Audience (3), ENG 233 The Modern American Short Story (3), ENG 276 African American Authors (3), ENG 290 Ethnic Literature (3), ENG 292 Gay and Lesbian Literature (3), ENG 357 Psychological Portraits in Literature (3), FREN 201 Intermediate French I (3), FREN 202 Intermediate French II (3), FREN 301 French Translation (3), FREN 305 French Phonetics and Conversation (3), FREN 309 Advanced Grammar and Composition (3), FREN 310 French Conversation (3), FREN 325 French for Business (3), FREN 326 Contemporary France: Social, Political, and Economic Perspectives (3), SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish I (3), SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish II (3), SPAN 207 Spanish Conversation (3), SPAN 219 Contemporary Latin American Political Thought (3), SPAN 313 Advanced Grammar, Composition and Translation I (3),SPAN 314 Advanced Grammar, Composition and Translation II (3), SPAN 315 Hispanic Civilization (3). | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0603 | Marymount Manhattan College is an urban, independent, liberal arts college. The mission of the College is to educate a socially and economically diverse population by fostering intellectual achievement and personal growth and by providing opportunities for career development. Inherent in this mission is the intent to develop an awareness of social, political, cultural and ethical issues, in the belief that this awareness will lead to concern for, participation in, and improvement of society. To accomplish this mission, the College offers a strong program in the arts and sciences for students of all ages, as well as substantial pre-professional preparation. Central to these efforts is the particular attention given to the individual student. Marymount Manhattan College seeks to be a resource and learning center for the metropolitan community. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck. This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.A. in History | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of Social Sciences | This program prepares students for a wide range of occupations and professions because of the breath of understanding it gives, and because it develops students' abilities to research issues, read sources critically and contextually, and express understanding in clear focused writing. Historical study is an excellent preparation for archival work; elementary, secondary and university-level teaching; work in government agencies, museums, and other kinds of private and public institutions; or, consulting agencies that specialize in developing historical contexts or analyzing historical issues. It provides excellent background for information gathering and interpretative work in all forms of media or public policy, and for the study and practice of law. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include History Major Requirements: HIST 213 Historical Themes 3, HIST/IS 218 Making of the Modern World 3, IS 207 World Geography or SOC 330 Great Social Thinkers 3, HIST 401 History Seminar or HIST 497 Independent Study 3; Electives in East Asian, European, United States History. Students are required to complete 6 History courses in the fields of East Asia, Europe, and the United States as follows: one course from each field at the 100- or 200-level 9, one course from each field at the 300- or 400-level 9; Open History electives: 2 history courses may be taken from any area or period, one course must be at the 300- or 400-level 6. | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 774 0732 | Marymount Manhattan College is an urban, independent, liberal arts college. The mission of the College is to educate a socially and economically diverse population by fostering intellectual achievement and personal growth and by providing opportunities for career development. Inherent in this mission is the intent to develop an awareness of social, political, cultural and ethical issues, in the belief that this awareness will lead to concern for, participation in, and improvement of society. To accomplish this mission, the College offers a strong program in the arts and sciences for students of all ages, as well as substantial pre-professional preparation. Central to these efforts is the particular attention given to the individual student. Marymount Manhattan College seeks to be a resource and learning center for the metropolitan community. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck. This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.A. in International Studies | Full Time | 51 Credit-hour(s) | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of Social Sciences | This program provides students with a cross-cultural perspective to help them analyze and evaluate contemporary issues from a global viewpoint. The program strives to equip students with comprehensive training that is interdisciplinary, with a specific emphasis on political science, economics, and history. The curriculum is built around core courses that investigate the institutions and dynamics of the global economy and international politics, as well as the historical origins of the international system. Related coursework in geography, history, sociology, and foreign languages, as well as courses that explore the cultural dimension of human communities supplement these core courses. The department stresses the areas of human rights, development, war and peace, globalization, social movements, and comparative cultures, as well as gender and ethnic relations. Students prepare for a wide choice of career opportunities in government and international agencies, non-governmental organizations, transnational corporations, education and research, journalism and publishing. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include Social Science Core: IS 207 World Geography 3, HIST/IS 218 Making of the Modern World or SOC 330 Great Social Thinkers 3; International Studies Core: IS/PS 109 International Relations 3, IS/ECO 150 Economy, Society and the State or IS/ECO 210 Macroeconomics 3, IS/PS 231 Comparative Politics 3, IS/ECO 214 Global Economy 3, IS 479 International Studies Seminar 3, Six of the following: 18 - IS 311 Democracy and Its Critics (3), IS 305 Politics of Developing Nations (3), IS/ECO 306 Political Economy of Development and Underdevelopment (3), IS/PS 307 Government and Politics in Russia and Eastern Europe (3), IS/HIST 309 Twentieth Century Europe (3), IS 313 Global Issues: Conflict Resolution (3), IS/PS 315 International Law (3), IS/ECO 317 International Economics (3), IS/PS 322 Totalitarian Systems (3), IS 343 Population and Development (3), IS/ECO 334 Gender and Development (3), IS/HIST 346 The Middle East in the 20th Century (3), IS/ECO 350 Comparative Economics (3), IS/PS 356 War and Peace (3), IS/HIST 372 Women and Family in Chinese History (3), IS/HIST 374 History of the People’s Republic of China (3); Foreign Language 12. | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 774 0732 | Marymount Manhattan College is an urban, independent, liberal arts college. The mission of the College is to educate a socially and economically diverse population by fostering intellectual achievement and personal growth and by providing opportunities for career development. Inherent in this mission is the intent to develop an awareness of social, political, cultural and ethical issues, in the belief that this awareness will lead to concern for, participation in, and improvement of society. To accomplish this mission, the College offers a strong program in the arts and sciences for students of all ages, as well as substantial pre-professional preparation. Central to these efforts is the particular attention given to the individual student. Marymount Manhattan College seeks to be a resource and learning center for the metropolitan community. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck. This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.A. in Philosophy and Religious Studies | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of Humanities | This program is designed to help students identify the central questions and issues of human experience, specifically those dealing with the nature of reality, knowledge, and values; show students how these questions have been dealt with and answered by the greatest minds in history; give students the tools to investigate, explore, and answer the questions themselves, tools such as the ability to analyze texts critically, and the capacity for basic philosophical reflection; help students to understand the nature and function of religion in individual life and human society and to understand historical and contemporary differences and similarities of religious systems. The program emphasizes the reasoning, argumentation, and critical thinking skills essential to the examination and understanding of human existence and the world at large. These skills are universally applicable in the lives and professions, and are necessary tools for living the examined life. Students who become proficient in philosophy and religious studies thus not only have a better, richer understanding of themselves and the world around them, they are also well prepared for entry level positions in a broad range of professions and in business. They are likewise prepared for further professional study and research. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include Core Requirements: PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHIL 103 Introduction to Ethics 3, RS 120 Introduction to the Religions of Asia 3, PHIL 322 Philosophy of Religion 3, One of the following: PHIL 201 Ancient Philosophy (3), PHIL 203 Medieval Philosophy (3), PHIL 293 Modern Philosophy (3), One of the following: 3 - RS 207 Religion and Psychology (3), RS 318 Religion and Literature (3), RS 333 Religion, Society, and Culture (3), and PHIL/RS 420 Philosophy and Religious Studies Seminar 3; And one of the following concentrations: Philosophy Concentration: Students must take at least 3 credits in the History of Philosophy group, and at least 6 credits in the Topics in Philosophy group. History of Philosophy - 3: PHIL 201 Ancient Philosophy (3), PHIL 203 Medieval Philosophy (3), PHIL 211 American Philosophy (3), PHIL 305 Modern Philosophy (3), PHIL 307 Phenomenology (3), PHIL 314 Women Philosophers of the Past (3), PHIL 317 Existentialism (3), PHIL 329 Indian Philosophy (3), PHIL 333 19th Century Philosophy (3), PHIL 334 20th Century Philosophy (3), PHIL 401 Plato (3), PHIL 403 Aristotle (3), PHIL 407 Marx (3), PHIL 410 Classical Philosophical Texts (3); Topics in Philosophy: 6 - PHIL 109 Introduction to Logic (3), PHIL 206 The Philosophy of Life, Death, and Dying (3), PHIL 228 Science and Technological Issues and Philosophy (3), PHIL 251 Aesthetics and Criticism (3), PHIL 261 Political Philosophy (3), PHIL 263 Contemporary Political Philosophy (3), PHIL 268 Women, War and Peace (3), PHIL 287 Philosophy of Law (3), PHIL 306 Environmental Ethics (3) PHIL 308 Epistemology (3), PHIL 310 Philosophy of Art (3), PHIL 330 Metaphysics (3), PHIL 332 Popular Culture and Philosophy (3), PHIL 336 Philosophy and Film (3), PHIL 338 Mind and Body (3), PHIL 345 Value Theory (3), PHIL 347 Contemporary Ethical Issues (3), PHIL 357 Problems in Philosophy (3), PHIL 408 Feminist Theories (3); Religious Studies Concentration: Students must take at least 3 credits in the Themes and Methods group, and at least 6 credits in the Areas and Traditions group. Themes and Methods in Religious Studies: 3 - RS 207 Religion and Psychology (3), RS 216 Religion and Sexuality (3), RS 254 Art and Religion (3), RS 301 Spirituality of Women: An Autobiographical, Approach Seminar (3), RS 312 The Bible as Literature (3), RS 315 Religion and Experience (3), RS 318 Religion and Literature (3), RS 333 Religion, Society, and Culture (3), RS 466 Religion and Social Justice; Areas and Traditions in Religious Studies: 6 - RS 101 The Hebrew Bible (3), RS 107 The New Testament (3), RS 115 Introduction to Judaism, Christianity, and Islam (3), RS 200 World's Major Religious Texts (3), RS 321 Development of Christianity (3), RS 324 Mysticism: East and West (3), RS 328 Chinese Philosophy (3), RS 329 Indian Philosophy (3), RS 332 Judaism (3), RS 337 Buddhism (3), RS 339 Hinduism (3), RS 402 Faith After the Holocaust (3). | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0603 | Marymount Manhattan College is an urban, independent, liberal arts college. The mission of the College is to educate a socially and economically diverse population by fostering intellectual achievement and personal growth and by providing opportunities for career development. Inherent in this mission is the intent to develop an awareness of social, political, cultural and ethical issues, in the belief that this awareness will lead to concern for, participation in, and improvement of society. To accomplish this mission, the College offers a strong program in the arts and sciences for students of all ages, as well as substantial pre-professional preparation. Central to these efforts is the particular attention given to the individual student. Marymount Manhattan College seeks to be a resource and learning center for the metropolitan community. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck. This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of Social Sciences | This program is the study of government, public policy, and politics. It is concerned with the control, use, and abuse of authority and institutions, as well as cultural systems through which power is exercised. Political science uses humanistic and scientific approaches to understand the dynamics of political and social change in the United States and across the globe. The political science curriculum covers four main areas: comparative politics, international relations, political theory, and U.S. politics. Students who major in political science acquire valuable skills in writing, communications, research, and critical analysis. The major prepares students to think independently, with tolerance for other points of view and an informed awareness of current affairs. Political science is the information major, by giving students the ability to make effective use of the enormous flow of information, ideas, data, and rhetoric that is an inescapable feature of the modern world. It prepares students for careers in law, business, journalism, criminal justice, state, local, and federal government, political campaigns, interest groups, and high school and college teaching. The major gives students the tools to effectively participate in community organizations, electoral politics, and social movements. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include Social Science Core: IS 207 World Geography 3, SOC 330 Great Social Thinkers 3; Political Science Concentration: PS 106 Introduction to Politics and Government 3, PS 261 Political Philosophy 3, PS 262 Politics of American Democracy 3, PS 231 Comparative Politics 3, PS 324 Law, Government and Politics in America 3, PS 371 Research Methods in Social Science 4, PS 402 American Constitutional Law 3, Political Science Electives (3 courses, at least 2 at the 300 level) 9. | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 774 0732 | Marymount Manhattan College is an urban, independent, liberal arts college. The mission of the College is to educate a socially and economically diverse population by fostering intellectual achievement and personal growth and by providing opportunities for career development. Inherent in this mission is the intent to develop an awareness of social, political, cultural and ethical issues, in the belief that this awareness will lead to concern for, participation in, and improvement of society. To accomplish this mission, the College offers a strong program in the arts and sciences for students of all ages, as well as substantial pre-professional preparation. Central to these efforts is the particular attention given to the individual student. Marymount Manhattan College seeks to be a resource and learning center for the metropolitan community. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck. This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | 34-35 Credits | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of the Sciences | This program is designed for students with a range of goals and interests, from preparation for graduate work to gaining insight into their study or work in related fields. It prepares students for advanced graduate training in all areas of psychology, as well as in other fields such as education, social work, business and the helping professions. While giving students the tools to understand human behavior, the program emphasizes critical thinking and the scientific method, important preparation for many psychology-related careers. The goal of the program is to provide students with a broad background and foundation in the field by offering courses in core traditional content areas, such as personality, learning and cognition, neuroscience, and social psychology, as well as various applied fields such as forensics and industrial/ organizational psychology. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include A. Foundation Skills - Take all of the following: PSYCH 101 General Psychology: Social and Clinical Processes 3, PSYCH 102 General Psychology: Physiological and Cognitive Processes 3, PSYCH 223 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences I 3, PSYCH 332 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences II 3, PSYCH 426 Experimental Psychology 4; B. Cognitive and Biological - Take one of the following: 3-4: PSYCH 232 Psychology of Learning (3), PSYCH 237 Motivation and Emotion (3), PSYCH 241 Perception (3), PSYCH 328 Theories of Learning (3), PSYCH 333 Behavioral Neuroscience (3), PSYCH 359 Cognitive Psychology (3), PSYCH 379 Animal Behavior (4); C. Applied and Experiential - Take one of the following: 3 - PSYCH 285 Introduction to Counseling Techniques (3), PSYCH 250 Introduction to Forensic Psychology (3), PSYCH 313 Group Dynamics (3), PSYCH 330 Tests and Measurements (3), PSYCH 316 Organizational Behavior (3), PSYCH 369 Dynamics of Interviewing (3), PSYCH 399 Internship (3); D. Psychodynamic and Interpersonal - Take one of the following: 3 - PSYCH 201 Developmental Psychology I: Child Psychology (3), PSYCH 231 Personality Psychology (3), PSYCH 235 Social Psychology (3), PSYCH 363 Abnormal Psychology (3); E. Capstone and Integrative - Take one of the following: 3 - PSYCH 411 History and Systems (3), PSYCH 491 Senior Seminar (3), PSYCH 492 Senior Honors Thesis (3), PSYCH 499 Independent Study (3); Also two further Psychology electives 6. | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of the Sciences | Division of the Sciences, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 774 0725 | This Division is composed of the Departments of Communication Sciences and Disorders(CSD), Natural Sciences/Mathematics, and Psychology. Its mission is to foster interest and literacy in these areas of science by providing students with information and the fundamental tools required for them to approach and analyze scientific questions, think critically and problem solve. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck.This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of Social Sciences | This program prepares students to become critically active and civically responsible agents in the world so they may shape those mechanisms through which the sociological imagination impels us to develop a concern for, participate in, and improve society. The program offers a carefully crafted sequence of courses that take students on a journey from basic concepts to advanced critical analysis. It places particular importance on exposing students to a variety of theoretical approaches that may be used in professional settings as well to acquire the empirical research skills for understanding the methodology by which social science data is gathered and analyzed. The goals of the program is to: demonstrate ability to analyze human behavior from a sociological perspective understanding the influence of social and cultural forces and the interplay of biography and history; analyze social situations utilizing the different theoretical perspectives implicit in the sociological imagination including functionalism, conflict theory, symbolic interactionism, postmodernism and psychoanalytic theory; design valid and reliable research consistent with scientific methodology while at the same time recognizing the limits of science for studying human behavior; and recognize that their understanding of human relations and interactions gives them a unique and valuable perspective that can be used in many career settings. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include Social Science Core: IS 207 World Geography 3, ECO 150 Economy, Society and the State 3; Sociology Concentration: SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, SOC 330 Great Social Thinkers 3, SOC 361 Cultural and Social Change 3, SOC 371 Research Methods in Social Science 4, SOC 491 Senior Seminar 3, SOC electives, at least two must be at the 300 level 15. | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 774 0732 | Marymount Manhattan College is an urban, independent, liberal arts college. The mission of the College is to educate a socially and economically diverse population by fostering intellectual achievement and personal growth and by providing opportunities for career development. Inherent in this mission is the intent to develop an awareness of social, political, cultural and ethical issues, in the belief that this awareness will lead to concern for, participation in, and improvement of society. To accomplish this mission, the College offers a strong program in the arts and sciences for students of all ages, as well as substantial pre-professional preparation. Central to these efforts is the particular attention given to the individual student. Marymount Manhattan College seeks to be a resource and learning center for the metropolitan community. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck. This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.A. in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of the Sciences | This program offers students an overview of human communication and its disorders. Through study in this discipline, one develops an appreciation of the normal development of speech, language and hearing; the theoretical bases underlying normal processes in speech, language and hearing; communication disorders, including problems in hearing, language, articulation, voice and fluency; the evaluation and management of these disorders; and the professional roles of the speech-language pathologist and audiologist. The major provides pre-professional preparation for graduate study in speech-language pathology and audiology. It prepares students to go on to graduate school to earn the required master’s degree to practice as a speech pathologist or audiologist. It may also be used as a foundation for other graduate education such as special education and linguistics. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include - A Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology Major consists of 36 credits in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology courses with the following specific requirements: SPCH 155 Introduction to Communication Disorders 3, SPCH 160 Introduction to Linguistics 3, SPCH 202 Phonetics 3, SPCH 210 Research Methods in Communication, Sciences and Disorders 3, SPCH 251 Normal Language Development 3, SPCH 260 Speech and Hearing Science 3, SPCH 261 Anatomy and Physiology of Speech and Hearing Mechanisms 3, SPCH 263 Audiology I: Disorders, Diagnosis and Treatment 3, SPCH 351 Speech-Language Pathology I 3, SPCH 352 Speech-Language Pathology II 3, SPCH 435 Diagnostic Principles and Procedures in Speech-Language Pathology 3, SPCH 475 Clinical Methods in Speech-Language Pathology/Audiology 3, SPCH 476 Practicum in Speech-Language Pathology/Audiology 3. To meet the General Education requirements and the requirements of the American Speech-Language Hearing Association, Speech-Language Pathology/Audiology Majors must complete three credits in physical science, three credits in biological science, and three credits in Math. In addition, the program strongly recommends the following course in statistics: PSYCH 223 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences I (3), the following Science course: GS 129 Heredity (3), and one of the following Electives: PSYCH 201 Developmental Psychology I (3), PSYCH 223 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences I (3), SPCH 320 Management of the Communicatively Impaired in Academic Settings (3-6). | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of the Sciences | Division of the Sciences, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 774 0725 | This Division is composed of the Departments of Communication Sciences and Disorders(CSD), Natural Sciences/Mathematics, and Psychology. Its mission is to foster interest and literacy in these areas of science by providing students with information and the fundamental tools required for them to approach and analyze scientific questions, think critically and problem solve. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck.This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.A. in Theatre Arts | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of Fine and Performing Arts | This program offers men and women individualized attention and a strong faculty advisement program. This enables qualified students to take on substantial projects and roles beginning with their first year. Upon completing the major in theatre arts, students will be able to: recognize and appreciate achievements in drama and theatrical production across a range of periods and cultures; understand the interdisciplinarity of theatre study and the collaborative nature of theatre production; acquire writing, research, performance, and technical skills as a foundation for building specific expertise in selected secondary areas of concentration; they learn to draw on external resources for further study and work experience by utilizing museums, theatres, performing arts organizations, libraries, and other institutions in New York City and abroad. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include Major Requirements: THTR 110 Stagecraft 3, THTR 215 Script Analysis 3, THTR 230-231 Theatre History I and II 6, THTR 305 Elements of Directing 3 THTR 311 Shakespeare 3, THTR 465 Advanced Studies in Drama and Theatre 3; students pursuing the Design and Technical Production concentration should take one of the following instead of THTR 110 Stagecraft: THTR 200 Technical Production (3), THTR 266 Costume Construction (3), THTR 252 Lighting Mechanics (3), THTR 253 Scenery and Prop Technology (3); One of the following: 3 - THTR 243 Educational and Community Theatre (3), THTR 252 Lighting Mechanics (3), THTR 253 Scenery and Prop Technology (3), THTR 266 Costume Construction (3), THTR 290 History and Mission of Arts Institutions (3), THTR 296 Introduction to Playwriting (3), THTR 238 Stage Management I (3), THTR 345 Dramaturgy (3), THTR 355 New York City Arts Seminar (3), THTR 378 Producing Performance (3), THTR 385 Directing II (3), THTR 465 Advanced Studies in Drama and Theatre (3), Any 300 level Dramatic Literature course (3); Students must also complete one of the six following concentrations for the remaining 18 credits of the major: Theatre Studies concentration: THTR 320 Dramatic Forms and Genres 3, THTR 380 Dramatic Theory and Criticism 3, THTR 355 New York City Arts Seminar 3, THTR 499 Dramaturgy Internship, Two of the following: THTR 316 British Drama and Theatre (3), THTR 319 Drama and Theatre in the United States (3), THTR 345 Introduction to Dramaturgy (3), THTR 381 Classical Drama and Theatre (3), THTR 475 The Avant-Garde in Art, Film and Performance (3), ART/COMM/THTR: A 300 or 400 level non-Western film, literature or art history course (3); Design and Technical Production Concentration: Students in this concentration must choose one of the following design emphases: For Sound Design: THTR 240 Design Assistant Practicum 3, THTR 254 Audio Technology for Performance I 3, MUS 216 Digital Sound Design 3, MUS 354 Digital Sound Workshop 3, THTR 354 Audio Technology for Performance II 3, THTR 499 Internship 3; For Scenic Design: THTR 238 Stage Management 3, THTR 240 Design Assistant Practicum 3, THTR 302a-b Scenic Design I 6, THTR 402a-b Scenic Design II 6; For Lighting Design: THTR 238 Stage Management 3, THTR 240 Design Assistant Practicum 3, THTR 304a-b Lighting Design I 6, THTR 404a-b Lighting Design II 6; For Costume Design: THTR 238 Stage Management 3 ,THTR 240 Design Assistant Practicum 3, THTR 303a-b Costume Design I 6, THTR 403a-b Costume Design II 6; Directing Concentration: THTR 211-212 Acting I 6, THTR 238 Stage Management I, taken in Theatre Arts Core (3), THTR 343 Theatre Production Workshop 3, THTR 320 Dramatic Forms and Genres 3, THTR 385 Directing II, One of the following: 3 - THTR 317 Design for Directors and Choreographers (3), MUS 216 Digital Sound Design (3), THTR 302a Scenic Design I (3), THTR 303a Costume Design I (3), THTR 304a Lighting Design I; Theatre Performance Concentration: THTR 202-203 Voice and Speech for the Actor I and II 6, THTR 211-212 Acting I 6, THTR 341-342 Acting II 6; Writing for the Stage Concentration: THTR 296 Introduction to Playwriting 3, THTR 396a-396b Intermediate Playwriting Techniques I and II 6, THTR 496a-496b Advanced Playwriting I and II 6; One of the following: 3 - COMM 322 Writing for Television (3), COMM/ENG 328 Special Topics in Film and Literature (3), COMM 353 Screenplay Writing (3), THTR 410 Playwright/Director Workshop (3), THTR 499 Internship in Literary Management (3); Producing and Management Concentration: THTR 238 Stage Management I 3, THTR 290 History and Mission of Arts Institutions 3, THTR 338 Stage Management II 3, THTR 346 Production Management 3, THTR 378 Producing Performance 3, THTR 499 Internship 3, If these courses are taken as part of the major, then choose credits from the following: THTR 385 Directing II (3), DANC 425 Dance Production (3), Technical Production or Design course (3). | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 774 0764 | Marymount Manhattan College is an urban, independent, liberal arts college. The mission of the College is to educate a socially and economically diverse population by fostering intellectual achievement and personal growth and by providing opportunities for career development. Inherent in this mission is the intent to develop an awareness of social, political, cultural and ethical issues, in the belief that this awareness will lead to concern for, participation in, and improvement of society. To accomplish this mission, the College offers a strong program in the arts and sciences for students of all ages, as well as substantial pre-professional preparation. Central to these efforts is the particular attention given to the individual student. Marymount Manhattan College seeks to be a resource and learning center for the metropolitan community. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck. This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.F.A. in Acting | Full Time | Variable | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of Fine and Performing Arts | This program focuses on performance work and acting techniques. It offers men and women individualized attention and a strong faculty advisement program. This enables qualified students to take on substantial projects and roles beginning with their first year. Independent study projects provide opportunities for specialized training and performance experience. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include THTR 110 Stagecraft 3, THTR 215 Script Analysis 3, THTR 202-203 Voice and Speech for the Actor I and II 6, THTR 211-212 Acting I 6, THTR 341-342 Acting II 6, THTR 223-224 Movement for Actors I and II 6, THTR 230-231 Theatre History I and II 6, Dramatic Literature Course 300/400-level 3, THTR 305 Elements of Directing 3, THTR 311 Shakespeare 3, THTR 352-353 Acting III 6, THTR 431-432 Acting IV 6, THTR 465 Advanced Studies in Drama and Theatre 3. | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 774 0764 | Marymount Manhattan College is an urban, independent, liberal arts college. The mission of the College is to educate a socially and economically diverse population by fostering intellectual achievement and personal growth and by providing opportunities for career development. Inherent in this mission is the intent to develop an awareness of social, political, cultural and ethical issues, in the belief that this awareness will lead to concern for, participation in, and improvement of society. To accomplish this mission, the College offers a strong program in the arts and sciences for students of all ages, as well as substantial pre-professional preparation. Central to these efforts is the particular attention given to the individual student. Marymount Manhattan College seeks to be a resource and learning center for the metropolitan community. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck. This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.F.A. in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of Fine and Performing Arts | This program is designed for the student who plans to pursue a career in dance performance and/or choreography. To best facilitate the interests and needs of the student, the program has a set of curriculum that all candidates must fulfill in one of four areas: ballet, modern, choreography, and jazz. The program emphasizes the nurturing and further development of each student's technical skills and artistry and requires a minimum two-year residency. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include Core courses: Ballet (by placement) 12, Modern (by placement) 12, Jazz (by placement) 3, Tap (by placement) 1, DANC 120 Stagecraft for Dance 2, DANC 203 Rhythmic Training 2, DANC 291 Music for Dance 3, DANC 303 Anatomy I 3, DANC 351 Dance Composition I 3, DANC 352 Dance Composition II 3, DANC 354 Dance and Cultural History 3, DANC 364 Critical Approaches to Dance 3, DANC 495 Senior Seminar 3. The remaining 9 credits should be earned by completing one of the following four concentrations - Ballet Concentration: Ballet (by placement) 6, Special Topic of Related Interest 1; Modern Concentration: Modern (by placement) 6, DANC 240 Improvisation I 1, DANC 340 Improvisation II 1, Special Topic of Related Interest 1; Choreography Concentration: DANC 240 Improvisation I 1, DANC 340 Improvisation II 1, DANC 294 Projects for Choreographers 1, DANC 453 Dance Composition III 3, DANC 496 Choreography for the American Musical Theatre 3; Jazz Concentration: Jazz (by placement) 6, Tap (by placement, 1 credit each) 2, Special Topic of Related Interest 1. | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 774 0764 | Marymount Manhattan College is an urban, independent, liberal arts college. The mission of the College is to educate a socially and economically diverse population by fostering intellectual achievement and personal growth and by providing opportunities for career development. Inherent in this mission is the intent to develop an awareness of social, political, cultural and ethical issues, in the belief that this awareness will lead to concern for, participation in, and improvement of society. To accomplish this mission, the College offers a strong program in the arts and sciences for students of all ages, as well as substantial pre-professional preparation. Central to these efforts is the particular attention given to the individual student. Marymount Manhattan College seeks to be a resource and learning center for the metropolitan community. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck. This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.S. in Accounting | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of Accounting and Business Management | This program prepares students for careers in public accounting, private sector firms, nonprofit organizations and government agencies. It combines training in accounting principles with courses that give students a firm grounding in current business practices, management information systems and communication skills. The major provides a flexible program of study relevant to all areas of accounting including: financial accounting, managerial accounting, income tax, and auditing. Students will also gain a broad background in business management through courses in economics, finance, marketing, information technology, and management. In addition to accounting and business courses, students take a broad range of liberal arts courses. Through the integration of business and liberal arts, students obtain the knowledge, sensitivities, and skills mandated by an increasingly complex, globally interdependent, and technologically sophisticated world. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include ACCT 215 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACCT 217 Principles of Accounting II 4, ACCT 319 Intermediate Financial Accounting I 3, ACCT 321 Intermediate Financial Accounting II 3, ACCT 324 Intermediate Managerial Accounting 3, ACCT 325 Income Taxation of Individuals 3, ACCT 435 Auditing 4, BUS 210 Marketing 3, ECO 210 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 213 Principles of Microeconomics 3, BUS 224 Statistics for Business 3, BUS 276 Business Law II 3, BUS 277 The Legal Environment of Business , BUS 309 Financial Management 3, BUS 316 Organizational Behavior 3, IT 330 Business Management and Information Technology 3, BUS 347 Corporation Finance 3, ECO 375 Money, Banking and Financial Markets 3, BUS 403 Strategic Management 3. | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of Accounting and Business Management | Division of Accounting and Business Management, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0635 |  | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck. This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | 61-66 Credits | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of the Sciences | This program is appropriate for students who intend to go on to medical, dental or veterinary school as well as graduate school in biology, biochemistry, biomedical sciences or nutrition. This degree is also excellent for those students who intend to pursue a career directly after baccalaureate graduation in the health science field or the Biomedical industry. The department offers many levels of support to its pre-med students, from pre-professional committees, which aid and guide students in their preparation for professional programs, to seminars which bring current health field professionals to the students in this program. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include BIOL 220 General Biology I (w/laboratory) 4, BIOL 222 General Biology II (w/laboratory) 4, BIOL 240 Cellular and Molecular Biology (w/laboratory) 4, CHEM 233/234 General Chemistry I (w/laboratory) 4, CHEM 235/236 General Chemistry II (w/laboratory) 4, MATH 210 Calculus I 4, PHYS 261 General Physics I (w/laboratory) 5, PHYS 262 General Physics II (w/laboratory) 5, CHEM 317/318 Organic Chemistry I (w/laboratory) 5, CHEM 319/320 Organic Chemistry II (w/laboratory) 5, BIOL 320 Microbiology (w/laboratory) 4, BIOL 329 Physiology (w/laboratory) 4, BIOL 425 Genetics 4, BIOL/CHEM 441 Biochemistry 4, MATH 129 Intermediate Algebra (3), MATH 139 College Algebra (3), MATH 140 Trigonometry and Functions for Science Majors (2), MATH 139 and 140 should be taken concurrently, MATH 141 Precalculus may substitute for MATH 139 and 140 (4), MATH 210 Calculus I (4), MATH 211 Calculus II (3). | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of the Sciences | Division of the Sciences, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 774 0725 | This Division is composed of the Departments of Communication Sciences and Disorders(CSD), Natural Sciences/Mathematics, and Psychology. Its mission is to foster interest and literacy in these areas of science by providing students with information and the fundamental tools required for them to approach and analyze scientific questions, think critically and problem solve. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck.This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.S. in Business Management | Full Time | 53 Credit-hour(s) | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of Accounting and Business Management | This program is to educate a socially and economically diverse student population by fostering intellectual achievement and personal growth. It provides each student with a strong academic base for continuing education, including professional development, graduate study, and lifelong learning. All majors take courses in accounting, economics, marketing, finance and management. After completing the basic courses, students choose a concentration in finance and investments, human resources, international business and economics, or marketing. Each program emphasizes the fundamental intellectual skills: reading critically, thinking analytically, and writing clearly. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include BUS 100 The Contemporary Workplace 3, BUS 210 Marketing 3, ECO 210 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 213 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ACCT 215 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACCT 217 Principles of Accounting II 4, BUS 224 Statistics for Business 3, BUS 277 The Legal Environment of Business 3, BUS 309 Financial Management 3, BUS 316 Organizational Behavior 3, IT 330 Business Management and Information Technology 3, BUS 403 Strategic Management 3, BUS/ACCT/ECO Electives 3; Completion of one of the following six concentrations 12: Finance and Investments: BUS 223 Introduction to Investments 3, BUS 347 Corporation Finance 3, Two of the following: BUS 337 Securities Analysis 3, BUS 357 International Finance 3, ECO 375 Money, Banking and Financial Markets 3; International Business and Economics: ECO 317 International Economics 3, BUS/ECO 351 International Business 3, Two of the following: 6 - ECO 214 The Global Economy 3, BUS 352 International Marketing 3, BUS 357 International Finance 3; Human Resources: BUS 200 Management 3, BUS/PSYCH 317 Personnel Psychology 3, Two of the following 6, PSYCH 313 Group Dynamics (3), PSYCH 330 Tests and Measurement (3), PSYCH 340 Career Development Cycle (3), BUS/PSYCH 344 Training and Development (3), PSYCH 369 Dynamics of Interviewing (3), COMM 319 Leadership (3), COMM 344 Advocacy and Social Movements (3), PHIL 316 Business Ethics (3); Marketing: BUS 345 Marketing Research 3, BUS 378 Consumer Behavior 3, Two of the following: 6 - BUS 207 Entrepreneurship (3), BUS 232 Advertising (3), BUS 293 Public Relations (3), BUS 313 Sales Management (3), BUS 335 Interactive Marketing Using the Web (3), BUS 352 International Marketing (3); Entrepreneurship: BUS 207 Entrepreneurship 3, BUS 335 Interactive Marketing Using the Web 3, BUS 324 Entrepreneurial Finance 3, One of the following 3: BUS 313 Sales Management (3), BUS/COMM 232 Advertising (3), BUS/COMM 293 Public Relations (3), COMM 258 Small Group Communications (3), COMM 319 Leadership (3), COMM 344 Advocacy and Social Movements (3); Media and Arts Management: ART/DANC/THTR 290 History and Mission of Arts Institutions 3, ART/DANC/THTR 392 Fundraising and Marketing for the Arts 3, BUS 335 Interactive Marketing Using the Web 3, One of the following 3: ART/DANC/THTR 348 Operations and Management for the Arts (3), ART 320 History of Museums and Collections (3), BUS 313 Sales Management (3), BUS/COMM 232 Advertising (3), BUS/COMM 293 Public Relations (3), BUS 207 Entrepreneurship 3. | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of Accounting and Business Management | Division of Accounting and Business Management, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0635 | This Division is composed of the Departments of Communication Sciences and Disorders(CSD), Natural Sciences/Mathematics, and Psychology. Its mission is to foster interest and literacy in these areas of science by providing students with information and the fundamental tools required for them to approach and analyze scientific questions, think critically and problem solve. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck. This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
192864 | Marymount Manhattan College | B.S. in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology/Teachers of Students with Speech and Language Disabilities | Full Time | 51 Credit-hour(s) | $11210 per semester for 12 - 15 credits | Division of the Sciences | This program offers students an overview of human communication and its disorders. Through study in this discipline, one develops an appreciation of the normal development of speech, language and hearing; the theoretical bases underlying normal processes in speech, language and hearing; communication disorders, including problems in hearing, language, articulation, voice and fluency; the evaluation and management of these disorders; and the professional roles of the speech-language pathologist and audiologist. The major provides pre-professional preparation for graduate study in speech-language pathology and audiology. It prepares students to go on to graduate school to earn the required master’s degree to practice as a speech pathologist or audiologist. It may also be used as a foundation for other graduate education such as special education and linguistics. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based test, a score of 80 on the Internet based test, or a score of 213 on the computer based test. They should have an IELTS overall band score of 6 or a minimum score of 58 on the Pearson Test of English (PTE). | Bachelor degree | Marymount Manhattan College | The modules include Requirements: SPCH 155 Introduction to Communication Disorders 3, SPCH 160 Introduction to Linguistics 3, EDUC 210 Children and Youth with Disabilities 3, SPCH 202 Phonetics 3, SPCH 210 Research Methods in Communication, Sciences and Disorders 3, SPCH 251 Normal Language Development 3, SPCH 260 Speech and Hearing Services 3, SPCH 261 Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech and Hearing Mechanism 3, SPCH 263 Audiology I: Disorders, Diagnosis and Treatment 3, EDUC 307 Inclusive Teaching of Children and Youth with Disabilities 3, SPCH 320 Management of Communicatively Impaired Children in Academic Settings 3, SPCH 351 Speech-Language Pathology I 3, SPCH 352 Speech-Language Pathology II 3, SPCH 403 Organization of the School Speech and Hearing Program 3, SPCH 475 Clinical Methods in Speech-Language Pathology/Audiology 3, SPCH 476 Practicum in Speech-Language Pathology/Audiology 3. To meet the General Education requirements and the requirements of the American Speech-Language Hearing Association, Speech-Language Pathology/Audiology Majors must complete six credits in math and science. The program recommend the following courses to be completed either as shared curriculum requirements or electives: One course in Biology (3): PSYCH 201 Developmental Psychology I (3), PSYCH 223 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences I (3). | Marymount Manhattan College | Orteg Dakaj, Director of International Recruitment &amp; Multicultural Programs | 2000 | 221 East 71st Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 517 0430 | Division of the Sciences | Division of the Sciences, NEW YORK, New York, 10021, +1 212 774 0725 | This Division is composed of the Departments of Communication Sciences and Disorders(CSD), Natural Sciences/Mathematics, and Psychology. Its mission is to foster interest and literacy in these areas of science by providing students with information and the fundamental tools required for them to approach and analyze scientific questions, think critically and problem solve. | Yes | Marymount Manhattan College provides housing to full time students in one of its residence halls. Approximately 760 students make their home at Marymount Manhattan in one of the college three residence halls. The 55th Street Residence is the first-year residence hall and newest hall, where students live in suite-style arrangements just 16 blocks from the College.Each suite consists of two bedrooms furnished with loft beds, dressers, and desks, a kitchen and a bathroom, plus individual lines for telephone, cable and computer access; the building is staffed with 24-hour security and features other amenities such as a laundry room, convenience store, lounge space and balcony. The de Hirsch Hall is located at 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue, and students in this hall reside on two floors in single and double rooms. In this hall students share a community kitchen and bathroom, and each student has a bed, dresser, and desk; gym facilities are available at a discounted rate, as are many lectures and special programs held in the facility. The Manhattan Park residence on nearby Roosevelt Island offers true apartment living for upper class residents. These two bedroom/two bath apartments in an exceptionally nice apartment complex are spacious and feature a full kitchen, living room, dining area, two baths, large closets, a flat screen TV, internet and cable; a free gym located within the building, a laundry room, a 24-hour concierge, and a sun deck.This residence is in close proximity to MMC by taking the Tram from 59th Street to Roosevelt Island, or by taking the Uptown F train from 63rd Street and Lexington Avenue to the first stop. Each hall is staffed by full-time Residence Directors and Resident Advisors.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A. Degree in Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This degree is part of the Comprehensive Articulation Agreement (CAA) between the North Carolina Community College System and the University of North Carolina System. In addition to the sixteen UNC schools, many private colleges and universities honor the Comprehensive Articulation Agreement. While the courses in the AA degree are drawn from the CAA approved course list, transfer requirements for senior colleges and universities vary. Each student is responsible for planning a program of study to meet the requirements of the senior college or university to which the student plans to transfer. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A. Degree in Elementary Education (Diversity Studies Area) | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This degree is part of the Comprehensive Articulation Agreement (CAA) between the North Carolina Community College System and the University of North Carolina System. In addition to the sixteen UNC schools, many private colleges and universities honor the Comprehensive Articulation Agreement. While the courses in the AA degree are drawn from the CAA approved course list, transfer requirements for senior colleges and universities vary. Each student is responsible for planning a program of study to meet the requirements of the senior college or university to which the student plans to transfer. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A. Degree in Elementary Education (Math and Science Technology Studies Area) | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This degree is part of the Comprehensive Articulation Agreement (CAA) between the North Carolina Community College System and the University of North Carolina System. In addition to the sixteen UNC schools, many private colleges and universities honor the Comprehensive Articulation Agreement. While the courses in the AA degree are drawn from the CAA approved course list, transfer requirements for senior colleges and universities vary. Each student is responsible for planning a program of study to meet the requirements of the senior college or university to which the student plans to transfer. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A. Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This degree is part of the Comprehensive Articulation Agreement (CAA) between the North Carolina Community College System and the University of North Carolina System. In addition to the sixteen UNC schools, many private colleges and universities honor the Comprehensive Articulation Agreement. While the courses in the AA degree are drawn from the CAA approved course list, transfer requirements for senior colleges and universities vary. Each student is responsible for planning a program of study to meet the requirements of the senior college or university to which the student plans to transfer. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A.S. Degree for Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum prepares graduates to work in direct patient care settings under supervision of physical therapists. Assistants work to improve or restore function by alleviation or prevention of physical impairment and perform other essential activities in a physical therapy department. The course work includes normal human anatomy and physiology, the consequences of disease or injury, and physical therapy treatment of a variety of patient conditions affecting humans throughout the life-span. Graduates may be eligible to take the licensure examination administered by the NC Board of Physical Therapy Examiners. Employment is available in general hospitals, rehabilitation centers, extended care facilities, specialty hospitals, home health agencies, private clinics, and public school systems. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum is designed to provide students with the knowledge and the skills necessary for employment and growth in the accounting profession. Using the ‘language of business’, accountants assemble and analyze, process, and communicate essential information about financial operations. n addition to course work in accounting principles, theories, and practice, students will study business law, finance, management, and economics. Related skills are developed through the study of communications, computer applications, financial analysis, critical thinking skills, and ethics. Graduates should qualify for entry-level accounting positions in many types of organizations including accounting firms, small businesses, manufacturing firms, banks, hospitals, school systems, and governmental agencies. With work experience and additional education, an individual may advance in the accounting profession. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum provides the basic knowledge to develop skills necessary to work with residential and light commercial systems. Topics include mechanical refrigeration, heating and cooling theory, electricity, controls, and safety. The program covers air conditioning, furnaces, heat pumps, tools, and instruments. Graduates should be able to assist in the start-up, preventive maintenance, service, repair, and/or installation of residential and light commercial systems. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Automotive Systems Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum prepares individuals for employment as automotive service technicians. It provides an introduction to automotive careers and increases student awareness of the challenges associated with this fast and ever-changing field. Classroom and lab experiences integrate technical and academic course work. Emphasis is placed on theory, servicing and operation of brakes, electrical/electronic systems, engine performance, steering/suspension, automatic transmissions/transaxles, engine repair, climate control, and manual drive trains. Upon completion of this curriculum, students should be prepared to take the ASE exam and be ready for full-time employment in dealerships and repair shops in the automotive service industry. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum is designed to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. Students will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes, and an understanding of business organizations in today’s global economy. The course work includes business concepts such as accounting, business law, economics, management, and marketing. Skills related to the application of these concepts are developed through the study of computer applications, communication, team building, and decision making. Through these skills, students will have a sound business education base for lifelong learning. Graduates are prepared for employment opportunities in government agencies, financial institutions, and large to small business or industry. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Commercial Refrigeration Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum is designed to prepare technicians with the knowledge and skills necessary for the installation, troubleshooting, and repair of refrigeration equipment found in commercial environments. Students will work on commercial refrigeration systems including walk-in units, reach-in refrigerators and freezers, ice machines, and other refrigeration equipment found in restaurants, supermarkets, convenience market, and food processing plants. Graduates should be able to assist in the start-up, preventive maintenance, service, repair, and/or installation of commercial refrigeration equipment and systems. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum is designed to prepare graduates for employment with organizations that use computers to process, manage, and communicate information. This is a flexible program, designed to meet community information systems needs. The course work includes computer systems terminology and operations, logic, operating systems, database, data communications/networking, and related business topics. Studies will provide experience for students to implement, support, and customize industry-standard information systems. Graduates should qualify for a wide variety of computer-related, entry-level positions that provide opportunities for advancement with increasing experience and ongoing training. Duties may include systems maintenance and troubleshooting, support and training, and business applications design and implementation. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum is designed to provide competence-based knowledge, scientific/artistic principles, and hands-on fundamentals associated with the cosmetology industry. The curriculum provides a simulated salon environment which enables students to develop manipulative skills. The course work includes instruction in all phases of professional imaging, hair design, chemical processes, skin care, nail care, multicultural practices, business/computer principles, product knowledge, and other selected topics. Graduates should qualify to sit for the State Board of Cosmetic Arts examination. Upon successful passing of the State Board exam, graduates will be issued a license. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum prepares individuals to work with children from infancy through middle childhood in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practice in actual settings with young children under the supervision of qualified teachers. The course work includes child growth and development; physical/nutritional needs of children; care and guidance of children; and communication skills with parents and children. Students will foster the cognitive/language, physical/motor, social/emotional, and creative development of young children. Graduates are prepared to plan and implement developmentally appropriate programs in early childhood settings. Employment opportunities include child development and child care programs, preschools, public and private schools, recreational centers, Head Start programs, and school-age programs. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Electrical/Electronics Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum is designed to provide training for persons interested in the installation and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems found in residential, commercial, and industrial facilities. Training, most of which is hands-on, will include such topics as AC/DC theory, basic wiring practices, digital electronics, programmable logic controllers, industrial motor controls, the National Electric Code, and other subjects as local needs require. Upon completion, students should qualify for a variety of jobs in the electrical/electronic field as an on-the-job trainee or apprentice assisting in the layout, installation, and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Equine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for positions within the horse industry. The curriculum is management oriented, preparing graduates for the widest range of available equine jobs; areas of specialization may be pursued during the internship. Farm management, breeding, nutrition, selection/judging, and health are covered in detail; training, teaching, and riding are also included. Students are assigned a horse, and practice day-to-day management at the College’s equine facility. The equine graduates’ wide spectrum of knowledge suits them for jobs with many types of equine operations: grooms to assistant managers; private to recreational and racing barns; breed to discipline-oriented farms. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Industrial Systems Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum is designed to prepare or upgrade individuals to service, maintain, repair, or install equipment for a wide range of industries. Instruction includes theory and skill training needed for inspecting, testing, troubleshooting, and diagnosing industrial equipment and physical facilities. Students will learn technical skills in blueprint reading, electricity, hydraulics/pneumatics, machining, welding, and various maintenance procedures. Practical application in these industrial systems will be emphasized and additional advanced course work may be offered. Upon completion of any of the various levels of this curriculum, graduates should gain the necessary practical skills and related technical information to qualify for employment or advancement in the various areas of industrial systems technology. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum prepares multi-skilled health care professionals to perform administrative, clinical, and laboratory procedures. The course work includes instruction in scheduling appointments, coding and processing insurance accounts, billing, collections, medical transcription, computer operations, assisting with examinations/treatments, performing routine laboratory procedures, electrocardiography, supervised medication administration, and ethical/legal issues associated with patient care. Graduates of CAAHEP accredited medical assisting programs may be eligible to sit for the American Association of Medical Assistants’ Certification Examination to become Certified Medical Assistants. Employment opportunities include physician’s offices, health maintenance organizations, health departments, and hospitals. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Medical Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum prepares individuals for employment in medical and other health-care related offices. The course work will include medical terminology; information systems; office management; medical coding, billing and insurance; legal and ethical issues; and formatting and word processing. Students will learn administrative and support functions and develop skills applicable in medical environments. Employment opportunities are available in medical and dental offices, hospitals, insurance companies, laboratories, medical supply companies, and other health-care related organizations. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum prepares individuals for positions in administrative support careers. It equips office professionals to respond to the demands of a dynamic computerized workplace. Students will complete courses designed to develop proficiency in the use of integrated software, oral and written communication, analysis and coordination of office duties and systems, and other support topics. Emphasis is placed on non-technical as well as technical skills. Graduates should qualify for employment in a variety of positions in business, government, and industry. Job classifications range from entry-level to supervisor to middle management. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A.S. Degree in School-Age Education | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum prepares individuals to work with children in elementary through middle grades in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practice in actual settings with school-age children under the supervision of qualified teachers. The course work includes child growth/development; computer technology in education; physical/nutritional needs of school-age children; care and guidance of school-age children; and communication skills with families and children. Students will foster the cognitive/language, physical/motor, social/emotional, and creative development of school-age populations. Graduates are prepared to plan and implement developmentally appropriate programs in school-aged environments. Employment opportunities include school-age teachers in child care programs, before/after-school programs, paraprofessional positions in public/private schools, recreational centers, and other programs that work with school-age populations. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Web Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum prepares graduates for careers in the information technology arena using computers and distributed computing to disseminate and collect information via the web. The course work in this program covers the terminology and use of computers, network devices, networks, servers, databases, applications, programming languages, as well as web applications, site development and design. Studies will provide opportunity for students to learn related industry standards. Graduates should qualify for career opportunities as designers, administrators, or developers in the areas of web applications, websites, web services, and related areas of distributed computing. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | A.A.S. in General Occupational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum provides individuals with an opportunity to upgrade their skills and to earn an associate degree by taking courses suited for their occupational interests and/or needs. The curriculum content will be customized for students according to occupational interests and needs. A program of study for each student will be selected from associate degree level courses offered by the College. Graduates will become more effective workers, better qualified for advancements within their field of employment, and become qualified for a wide range of entry-level employment opportunities. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | AAS in Biotechnology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum, which has emerged from molecular biology and chemical engineering, is designed to meet the increasing demands for skilled laboratory technicians in various fields of biological and chemical technology. The course work emphasizes biology, chemistry, mathematics, and technical communications. The curriculum objectives are designed to prepare graduates to serve in three distinct capacities: research assistant to a biologist or chemist; laboratory technician/instrumentation technician; and quality control/quality assurance technician. Graduates may find employment in various areas of industry and government including research and development, manufacturing, sales, and customer service. Upon completion of all requirements, the AAS in Biotechnology is granted by Pitt Community College. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Pitt Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
198905 | Martin Community College | Associate in General Education | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 credit hours | Martin Community College | This curriculum is designed for the academic enrichment of students who wish to broaden their education, with emphasis on personal interest, growth and development. The course work includes study in the area of humanities and fine art, social and behavioral sciences, natural sciences and mathematics, and English composition. Opportunities for the achievement of competence in reading, writing, oral communication, fundamental mathematical skills, and the basic use of computers will be provided. Through these skills, students will have a sound base for lifelong learning. Graduates are prepared for advancements within their field of interest and become better qualified for a wide range of employment opportunities. | Students should have a high school diploma, GED, or home-school diploma. They must take placement test (assessment) as part of the enrollment process for advising, guidance, and course placement purposes. The SAT score of 500 or ACT score of 20 is required. | Associate degree | Martin Community College |  | Martin Community College |  |  | 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 EXTN 268 | Martin Community College | Martin Community College, 1161 Kehukee Park Road, WILLIAMSTON, North Carolina, 27892, +1 252 792 1521 | Martin Community College is conveniently located one mile west of Williamston, North Carolina at 1161 Kehukee Park Road just off Highway 64. The physical plant consists of 146,265 square feet of space used to provide realistic instruction in air-conditioned classrooms, laboratories, and shops. The library has a collection of approximately 30,200 volumes as well as special resource materials selected by professional librarians in consultation with faculty and administrative personnel. In addition to MCC students, the library is open to persons in business, industry, and the community for reference materials not available at other libraries in the area.A recreation room and a student lounge area with hot food service are provided for the convenience of students, campus visitors, and MCC employees. The college operates a bookstore from which the students may purchase necessary textbooks and supplies. The College is committed to providing quality educational experiences at a reasonable cost and at times convenient to students who work part-time or full-time.In addition to scheduling traditional classes to meet the needs of students, the College offers a variety of distance learning opportunities including Internet classes, classes on the North Carolina Information Highway, and telecourses. | No | The college does not provide dormitory facilities; however, students who desire living accommodations may make such arrangements in the local community area. Assistance in locating living accommodations is available from the Office of Student Services.
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Business Administration in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program is designed to prepare individuals for possible transfer or employment in a variety of management, business development and entrepreneur positions. The focus of the program is skill building in the area of entrepreneurship. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: ACTG 151 Accounting I - Financial 4, CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, ECNM 151 Macroeconomics 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 151 College Mathematics 3, MTHM 171 College Algebra 4 SDEV 101 College 101 1, ACTG 152 Accounting II - Managerial 4, ECNM 152 Microeconomics 3. ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3, Science and Math Elective, BADM 165 Legal Environment of Business 3, BADM 261 Entrepreneurship 3, CISS 115 Internet Research and Tools 1, CMMC 151 Oral Communications 3, ENTR 201 Entrepreneurial Finance 3, ENTR 202 Entrepreneurial Marketing 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program is designed to prepare individuals for transfer or employment in a variety of management/administrative positions. The focus of the program is skill building in the areas of communication, decision making, planning, organizing, evaluating and entrepreneurship. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: ACTG 151 Accounting I - Financial 4, CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, ECNM 151 Macroeconomics 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 151 College Mathematics 3, MTHM 171 College Algebra 4 SDEV 101 College 101 1, ACTG 152 Accounting II - Managerial 4, ECNM 152 Microeconomics 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3, BADM 165 Legal Environment of Business 3, BADM 251 Principles of Management 3, CISS 115 Internet Research and Tools 1, FNCE 251 Business Finance 3, SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3, Science and Mathematics Elective 3, BADM 255 Human Resources Management 3, BADM 261 Entrepreneurship 3, FNCE 251 Business Finance 3, PSYH 261 Social Psychology 3, Technical Elective 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program is designed to prepare individuals for employment in a variety of marketing/administrative positions. The focus of the program is skill building in the areas of communications, consumer behavior, sales management, advertising and promotion, and service marketing. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: ACTG 151 Accounting I - Financial 4, CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, ECNM 151 Macroeconomics 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 151 College Mathematics 3, MTHM 171 College Algebra 4 SDEV 101 College 101 1, ACTG 152 Accounting II - Managerial 4, ECNM 152 Microeconomics 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3, BADM 165 Legal Environment of Business 3, BADM 251 Principles of Management 3, CISS 115 Internet Research and Tools 1, FNCE 251 Business Finance 3, SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3, Science and Mathematics Elective 3, MKRG 113 Principles of Salesmanship 3, MKRG 221 Consumer Behavior 3, MKRG 247 Services Marketing 3, MKRG 255 Advertising and Promotion Management 3, MKRG 256 Retailing Management 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program prepares graduates for employment as accountants in business, industry, and government. Many experienced accountants become owners/operators of their own public accounting firms. The program integrates software and technology in the accounting concepts. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: ACTG 151 Accounting I - Financial 4, CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, ECNM 151 Macroeconomics 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 151 College Mathematics 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, ACTG 152 Accounting II - Managerial 4. CMMC 151 Oral Communications 3, ECNM 152 Microeconomics 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3 or SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3, ACTG 251 Intermediate Accounting I 4, ACTG 267 Federal Income Tax Procedures Individuals 4, BADM 165 Legal Environment of Business 3, BADM 251 Principles of Management 3, FNCE 251 Business Finance 3, ACTG 252 Intermediate Accounting II 4, ACTG 265 Cost Accounting 3, MKRG 251 Principles of Marketing 3, Science and Mathematics Elective 4. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Administrative Office Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program is designed to prepare individuals for support level employment in a variety of administrative support positions. The focus of the program is skill building in the areas of communication, office administration, small business support, and managing in an entrepreneurial environment. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: AOIS 111 Keyboarding Skills Development 3, CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, CMMC 151 Oral Communications 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 151 College Mathematics 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, ACTG 115 Accounting Procedures 3 or ACTG 151 Accounting - Financial 4, AOIS 112 Keyboarding Intermediate 3, AOIS 131 Word 3, BADM 155 Introduction to Business Administration 3 or ECNM 151 Macroeconomics, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Business Administration - Human Resource Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program is designed to prepare individuals for transfer or employment in a variety of management/administrative positions. The focus of the program is skill building in the areas of recruitment, selection, training, development, compensation, labor-management relations and labor law. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: ACTG 151 Accounting I - Financial 4, CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, ECNM 151 Macroeconomics 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 151 College Mathematics 3 or MTHM 171 College Algebra 4, ACTG 152 Accounting II - Managerial 4, CMMC 151 Oral Communications 3, ECNM 152 Microeconomics 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3, BADM 153 Recruitment, Selection, Training and Development 3, BADM 165 Legal Environment of Business 3, BADM 251 Principles of Management 3, CISS 115 Internet Research and Tools 1, SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3, BADM 154 Compensation and Benefits 3, BADM 164 Labor Law 3, BADM 255 Human Resources Management 3, BADM 264 Labor-Management Relations 3, PSYH 261 Social Psychology 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Computer Information Systems (Network Communications Technology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program prepares students for network and microcomputer support positions in business and industry. Students will learn to design, install, test, and manage local and wide area networks. Additional topics covered are software installation, multimedia development fundamentals, and web page design. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, CISS 125 Operating System Interfaces 3, CMMC 151 Oral Communications 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 151 College Mathematics 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, BADM 155 Introduction to Business Administration or BADM 171 Introduction to E-Commerce 3, CISS 143 Database Design and Implementation 3, CISS 145 Local Area Networks 4, CMNW 141 Computer Diagnostic and Repair 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, ACTG 151 Accounting I - Financial 4, CISS 135 Program Development Using Visual Basic 4, CISS 245 Network Integration and Management 4, Science Elective (with Lab) 4, CISS Elective 3, ACTG 152 Accounting II - Managerial or MKRG 161 Principles of E-Marketing 3, CISS 225 Intranet/Internet Networking 3, CISS 247 Systems Development 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3 or SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Computer Information Systems (Software Development) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program prepares students for programming on computer platforms from microcomputers to mainframes. Students will learn to design and develop software using the procedural and object-oriented languages most commonly used in business. Additional topics covered include database design and development and an introduction to networking. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, CISS 125 Operating System Interfaces 3, CMMC 151 Oral Communications 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 151 College Mathematics 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, CISS 135 Program Development Using Visual Basic 4, CISS 145 Local Area Networks 4, CISS 216 Web Development 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, Physical Education Elective 1, ACTG 151 Accounting I - Financial 4, BADM 155 Introduction to Business Administration 3 or BADM 171 Introduction to E-Commerce, CISS 136 Advanced Visual Basic.NET 3, CISS 143 Database Design and Implementation 3, Science Elective (with Lab) 4, ACTG 152 Accounting II - Managerial 4, CISS 243 Web Database Integration 4, CISS 247 Systems Development 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3 or SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Computer Information Systems (e-Business Technology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program prepares students for development, administration and support positions in the emerging digital economy. Students learn to design and develop Internet applications in a client/server environment. Additional topics covered include integrating Internet and enterprise-wide databases, middleware issues, building robust Internet applications, and designing dynamic web portals. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, CISS 125 Operating System Interfaces 3, CMMC 151 Oral Communications 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 151 College Mathematics 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, BADM 171 Introduction to E-Commerce 3, CISS 135 Program Development Using Visual Basic 4, CISS 143 Database Design and Implementation 3, CISS 216 Web Development 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, Physical Education Elective 1, ACTG 151 Accounting I - Financial 4, CISS 232 Scripting in the Client Server Environment 3, CISS 243 Web Database Integration 4, Physical Education Elective 1, Science Elective (with Lab) 4, CISS 145 Local Area Networks 4, CISS 247 Systems Development 3, MKRG 161 Principles of E-Marketing 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3 or SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Financial Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program is designed to prepare individuals for transfer or employment in a variety of financial service positions. The focus of the program is skill building in the areas of investments, insurance, personal money management, banking and stock market fundamentals. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: ACTG 151 Accounting I - Financial 4, CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, ECNM 151 Macroeconomics 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 151 College Mathematics 3, MTHM 171 College Algebra 4 SDEV 101 College 101 1, ACTG 152 Accounting II - Managerial 4, ECNM 152 Microeconomics 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3, BADM 165 Legal Environment of Business 3, BADM 251 Principles of Management 3, CISS 115 Internet Research and Tools 1, FNCE 251 Business Finance 3, SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3, Science and Mathematics Elective 3, BANK 105 Principles of Banking 3, FNCE 121 Principles of Insurance 3, FNCE 122 Fundamentals of Investments 3, MKRG 251 Principles of Marketing 3, PSYH 261 Social Psychology 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program is designed to prepare individuals for transfer or employment in a variety of positions including raw material suppliers, manufacturing companies, warehouses, distribution centers, and retail outlets. The focus of the program is skill building in the areas of evaluating the effectiveness of the organizations' supply chain or logistics network. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: ACTG 151 Accounting I - Financial 4, CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, ECNM 151 Macroeconomics 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 151 College Mathematics 3 or MTHM 171 College Algebra 4, ACTG 152 Accounting II - Managerial 4, CMMC 151 Oral Communications 3, ECNM 152 Microeconomics 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, BADM 251 Principles of Management 3, BADM 165 Legal Environment of Business 3, BADM 220 Principles of Supply Chain Management 3, BADM 221 Import/Export Fundamentals 3, CISS 115 Internet Research and Tools 1, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3, BADM 222 Supply Chain Laws and Regulations 3, BADM 226 International Logistics 3, INTL 151 Principles of International Studies 3, QLTY 222 Internal Plant Logistics 3, SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Tourism (Hospitality) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This concentration in travel or hospitality with emphasis in customer service, marketing, and international diversity will prepare the tourism professional to deal with clients and suppliers. A Tourism cooperative experience will enhance a graduate’s ability to secure employment. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, TRSM 112 Introduction to Hospitality 3 Arts and Humanities Elective, Social Science Elective 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, MTHM 151 College Mathematics 3 TRSM 116 Front Office and Housekeeping Operations 3, TRSM 119 Technology in the Hospitality Industry 2, TRSM 124 Conference and Meeting Management 3, Social Science Elective 3, BADM 161 Business Law I 3 or TRSM 143 Hospitality Law, HLED 153 First Aid and Safety 2, MKRG 211 Applied Marketing for the Tourism Indust 3, TRSM 215 Food and Bev Operation and Management 3, TRSM 226 Hospitality Supervision 2, Tourism Elective, MKRG 113 Principles of Salesmanship 3, MKRG 221 Consumer Behavior 3, MKRG 247 Services Marketing 3, TRSM 285 Cooperative Education in Tourism I or TRSM 287 Work Based Learning - Tourism. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Tourism (Travel Industry) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This concentration in travel or hospitality with emphasis in customer service, marketing, and international diversity will prepare the tourism professional to deal with clients and suppliers. A Tourism cooperative experience will enhance a graduate’s ability to secure employment. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, GPHY 151 Human Geography 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, TRSM 111 Introduction to Travel and Tourism 3, Arts and Humanities Elective, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, GPHY 152 Geography of the U.S. and Canada 3, MTHM 151 College Mathematics 3, TRSM 117 E-Commerce and Tech in the Tourism Indust 2, TRSM 124 Conference and Meeting Management 3, TRSM 234 Airline Ticketing Procedures 3, BADM 161 Business Law I or TRSM 143 Hospitality Law 3, HLED 153 First Aid and Safety 2, MKRG 211 Applied Marketing for the Tourism Industry 3, TRSM 239 Airline Computers Reservation Systems 3, TRSM 241 World Leisure Destinations 3, TRSM 242 Cruise and Resort Operations 3, MKRG 113 Principles of Salesmanship 3, MKRG 221 Consumer Behavior 3, MKRG 247 Services Marketing 3, TRSM 285 Cooperative Education in Tourism I or TRSM 287 Work Based Learning - Tourism. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Web Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program prepares students for development, administration and support positions in the emerging digital economy. Students learn to design and develop Internet applications in a client/server environment. Additional topics covered include integrating Internet and enterprise-wide databases, middle ware issues, building robust Internet applications, and designing dynamic web portals. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, CISS 125 Operating System Interfaces 3, CMMC 151 Oral Communications 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 151 College Mathematics 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, BADM 171 Introduction to E-Commerce 3, CISS 135 Program Development Using Visual Basic 4, CISS 143 Database Design and Implementation 3, CISS 216 Web Development 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, Physical Education Elective 1, ACTG 151 Accounting I - Financial 4, CISS 232 Scripting in the Client Server Environment 3, CISS 243 Web Database Integration 4, Physical Education Elective 1, Science Elective (with Lab) 4, CISS 145 Local Area Networks 4, CISS 247 Systems Development 3, MKRG 161 Principles of E-Marketing 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3 or SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program prepare students who, under the direction of a licensed Physical Therapist, and will be able to perform competently and in a professional manner, selected physical therapy procedures and skills. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: BIOG 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, MTHM 121 Technical Mathematics I 4, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3, PTHA 111 Introduction to Physical Therapist Assisting 2, PTHA 121 Physical Therapist Assisting Procedures I 5, SDEV 101 College 101 1, BIOG 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PHYC 115 Physics for the Allied Health Sciences 4, PTHA 112 Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology 4, PTHA 122 Physical Therapist Assisting Procedures II 5, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, PTHA 231 Clinical Practicum I 4, SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3, ALHN 121 General Pathology 2, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PSYH 251 Human Growth and Development 3, PTHA 221 Rehabilitation Principles I 3, PTHA 232 Clinical Practicum II 4, PTHA 235 Advanced Topics and Clinical Critique 2, PTHA 222 Rehabilitation Principles II 4, PTHA 233 Clinical Practicum III 6. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | Respiratory Care is the allied health profession that cares for patients with deficiencies and abnormalities of the cardiopulmonary system. The respiratory therapist sees a diverse group of patients ranging from newborn and pediatric to adult and elderly patients. They are involved in critical care and work closely with physicians, nurses and other health-care professionals. They work under the direction of a physician and assist in the diagnosis, treatment and management of patients with cardiopulmonary disorders. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College |  | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Alternative Energy Technology - Wind Turbine Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program encompasses a wide range of electrical, mechanical and computer skills required to compete in the emerging Alternate Energy - Wind Turbine Industry. Individuals will be prepared for a range of analysis, installation and maintenance assignments associated with the Wind Turbine industry. Typical job responsibilities will include Design, Testing, R and D, Service, Maintenance and Installation Assignments. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: ALET 111 Introduction to Alternative Energy 3, ELCT 111 Electrical Circuits I 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 121 Technical Mathematics I 4, SDEV 101 College 101 1, TECN 111 Technical Problem Solving 4, AETC 121 Programmable Logic Controllers 3, ALET 112 Wind Turbine Mechanical Systems 4, ELCT 112 Electrical Circuits II 4, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, MTHM 122 Technical Mathematics II 3, ALET 220 Wind Turbine Technology I 3, ELCT 121 Digital Electronics 4, ELCT 227 NEC and Electrical Systems Design, PHYC 151 General Physics I 5, Arts and Humanities Elective 3, AETC 241 Instrumentation and Control 3, ALET 221 Wind Turbine Technology II 3, CMNW 220 Digital Data Communications 4, ELCT 211 Electrical Power and Devices 4. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Associate Degree Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program prepares graduates to function as registered nurses in hospitals, nursing homes and other health care agencies. Registered nurses promote health for clients through hygienic care; teaching; assessment of body systems; implementation of the nursing process, including treatment modalities ordered by the physician; and rehabilitative care. Upon completion of the program, the graduate is eligible to take the NCLEX examination for licensure as a registered nurse. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: BIOG 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, NURS 114 Health Assessment and Clinical Reasoning 3, NURS 115 Basic Nursing Concepts 7, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, BIOG 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, NURS 128 Comprehensive Adult Nursing I 6, NURS 129 Behavioral Health Nursing 3, PSYH 251 Human Growth and Development 3, BIOG 251 General Microbiology 4, NURS 126 Maternal-Newborn Nursing 3, NURS 145 Concepts in Gerontology and Comm-Based Nursing 1, MTHM 168 Statistics 3, NURS 210 Comprehensive Adult Nursing II 8, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, NURS 127 Child Health Nursing 3, NURS 213 Comprehensive Adult Nursing III 4, NURS 215 Concepts of Prof Nursing Practice and Client Care 4, SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Automation Engineering Technology (Maintenance/Repair) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program trains students to repair, troubleshoot, and maintain automated equipment commonly used in industry such as robots and computer numerical control equipment (CNC). Students become a valued member of a manufacturing team. Employment opportunities include: field service representative, factory service representative, maintenance technician, automation repair technician, robotics technician, or maintenance supervisor. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: AETC 111 Robotics and Automated Manufacturing 3, CADD 111 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting 2, ELCT 111 Electrical Circuits I 3, MTHM 121 Technical Mathematics I 4, SDEV 101 College 101 1, TECN 111 Technical Problem Solving 3, AETC 121 Programmable Logic Controllers 3, ELCT 112 Electrical Circuits II 4, ELCT 115 Fabrication Processes for Electronics 2, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 122 Technical Mathematics II 3, AETC 211 Workcell Interfacing 3, ELCT 231 Electronic Devices I 4, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PHYC 151 General Physics I 5, TECN 121 Fluid Power 3, AETC 241 Instrumentation and Control 3, ELCT 211 Electrical Power and Devices 4, ELCT 232 Electronic Devices I-I 4. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Automation Engineering Technology (Systems Specialist) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This degree will train students to be “Systems Specialist” and concentration of abilities for installing and operating robots and other industrial material handling and processing technologies, as well as engineer and program equipment for systems integration. Graduates go on to become a systems design technician, factory sales/service representative, applications engineer, installation supervisor, systems integrator, or production supervisor. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: AETC 111 Robotics and Automated Manufacturing 3, CADD 111 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting 2 or TECN 115 Industrial Blueprint Reading 2, ELCT 111 Electrical Circuits I 3, MTHM 121 Technical Mathematics I 4, SDEV 101 College 101 1, TECN 111 Technical Problem Solving 3, AETC 121 Programmable Logic Controllers 3, ELCT 112 Electrical Circuits II 4, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 122 Technical Mathematics II 3, TECN 121 Fluid Power 3, AETC 211 Workcell Interfacing 3, AETC 235 Computer Integrated Manufacturing 3, PHYC 151 General Physics I 5, TECN 131 Manufacturing Processes I 3, Arts and Humanities Elective(s) 4, AETC 231 Flexible Manufacturing Systems 3, AETC 241 Instrumentation and Control 3, ELCT 211 Electrical Power and Devices 4, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, QLTY 121 Quality Assurance Techniques (SPC) 2, Arts and Humanities Elective(s) 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Clinical Laboratory Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program prepares graduates for employment in hospital, urgent care, physicians’ offices, research, and industry laboratory settings. Examination and analysis of body fluids, tissues and cells play a crucial role in a physician’s ability to diagnose and treat disease. The program trains students to work in various areas of a clinical laboratory, including hematology, urinalysis, immunohematology (blood bank), microbiology and chemistry. Students collect blood samples, work with state-of-the-art clinical laboratory instrumentation, perform chemical and microscope analysis of urine, match blood for transfusion, identify abnormal blood cells under the microscope and identify infectious bacteria-causing infection in various body locations. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: BIOG 161 Principles of Biology I 4, CLSC 111 Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science Technology 2, CLSC 112 Clinical Laboratory Science Analysis and Calculations 2, CLSC 131 Introduction to Hematology 2, CLSC 132 Body Fluids and Urinalysis 2, CLSC 133 Hematology I/Urinalysis Clinical Practicum 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, BIOG 162 Principles of Biology II or BIOG 251 General Microbiology 4, SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology or ALHN 221 Health Care in Developing Nations, CLSC 134 Advanced Hematology and Hematosis 2, CLSC 135 Immunohematology Concepts and Procedures 2, CLSC 136 Hematology II/Immunohematology Clinical Practice 3, CLSC 123 Hematology and Immunohematology Case Studies 2, PHLY 165 Bioethics 3, CHMY 161 General, Organic and Biochemistry 4, CLSC 213 Clinical Microbiology, Immunology, and Serology 9, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, CHMY 162 General, Organic and Biochemistry II 4, CLSC 221 Clinical Chemistry 10, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Aided Machining | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program prepares the student with the knowledge, skills and hands-on experience needed to program, set-up and operate Computer Numerical Controlled (CNC) machines, specifically the Machining and Turning Center. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: CADD 111 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting 2, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 121 Technical Mathematics I 4, SDEV 101 College 101 1, TECN 115 Industrial Blueprint Reading 2, TECN 131 Manufacturing Processes I 3, TECN 111 Technical Problem Solving 3, CAMM 111 Introduction to Computer Numerical Control 2, EMCH 112 Engineering Materials 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, MTHM 122 Technical Mathematics II 3, QLTY 121 Quality Assurance Techniques (SPC) 2, TECN 132 Manufacturing Processes II 3, CAMM 215 Advanced CNC Milling 3, PHYC 151 General Physics I 5, TECN 121 Fluid Power 3, Arts and Humanities Elective 3, CAMM 225 Advanced CNC Lathes 3, CAMM 235 CAD-CAM Graphics 3, ELCT 111 Electrical Circuits I 3, TECN 245 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 2. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program leads to employment or advancement in local, state and federal public and privately-managed corrections facilities and community-based corrections programs. Graduates also find employment in the expanding areas of crisis intervention, post-incident care, personal and group counseling services, in substance abuse response, and with local, juvenile justice systems. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, CRMJ 111 Introduction to Corrections 3, CRMJ 117 Criminal Law 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, CRMJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CRMJ 135 Community Relations in Criminal Justice 2, CRMJ 147 Probation and Parole 2, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PLSC 156 American National Government 3, SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3, CMMC 151 Oral Communications 3, CRMJ 119 Legal Issues in Corrections 2, CRMJ 226 Juvenile Delinquency 3, CRMJ 285 Criminal Justice Internship I 2, HLED 153 First Aid and Safety 2, Science Elective (with Lab), Physical Education Elective 1, CRMJ 219 Mental Health Issues in Corrections 2, CRMJ 286 Criminal Justice Internship II 2, HMSR 111 Principles of Interviewing and Counseling 3, Arts and Humanities Elective 2, Physical Education Elective 1. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program prepare students to perform dental hygiene services in accordance with the state practice act and reflective of current theory and practice. The student will also be prepared to acknowledge the role of the dental hygienist as a member of the dental health team. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: BIOG 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, CHMY 161 General, Organic and Biochemistry 4, DNHY 111 Head and Neck Anatomy/Tooth Morphology 2, DNHY 121 Dental Hygiene Techniques I 4, DNHY 124 Dental Radiology 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, BIOG 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIOG 251 General Microbiology 4, DNHY 122 Dental Hygiene Techniques II 5, DNHY 125 Periodontics 2, DNHY 131 Oral Pathology 2, BIOG 268 Clinical Nutrition 3, DNHY 123 Dental Materials 2, DNHY 133 Dental Hygiene Techniques III 3, PHLY 165 Bioethics 3, DNHY 221 Dental Pharmacology 2, DNHY 224 Dental Hygiene Techniques IV 4, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3, DNHY 231 Community/Dental Hygiene Trends 2, DNHY 235 Dental Hygiene Techniques V 4, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PSYH 251 Human Growth and Development 3, SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program is an imaging process used to assist physicians in gathering sonographic data necessary to reach diagnostic decisions. Sonographers are highly skilled professionals qualified by technological education to provide patient services using diagnostic ultrasound under the supervision of a physician. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: ALHN 112 Introduction to Medical Terminology 1, ALHN 113 ALHN 114 Introduction to Patient Care or Nurse Aide Training 1 5, BIOG 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3 MTHM 121 Technical Mathematics I 4, PHYC 115 Physics for the Allied Health Sciences 4, SDEV 101 College 101 1, BIOG 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIOG 123 Cross-Sectional Anatomy 2, SONO 111 Orientation to Diagnostic Medical Sonography 1, SONO 122 Imaging Modalities 1, SONO 131 Introduction to Diagnostic Medical Sonography 7, CMMC 151 Oral Communications or CMMC 165 Interpersonal Communication 3, SONO 215 Diagnostic Medical Sonography I 7, SONO 221 Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation I 2, ALHN 121 General Pathology 2, SONO 222 Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation II 2, SONO 223 Diagnostic Medical Sonography II 8, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology or SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3, SONO 224 Advanced Diagnostic Medical Sonography Studies 6. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Electronic Engineering Technology (Applied Electronics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program is structured to provide a student with an application-oriented, electronic/electrical background, extensive hands-on laboratory experience, and the use of standard and specialized test equipment. The relevant knowledge, the skills that industry needs today, and the competencies that are integrated into the curriculum are intended to prepare the graduate to be job-ready in the high-tech workplace at the end of two years, and enter into a rewarding career in one of the electronics fields. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: ELCT 111 Electrical Circuits I 3, ELCT 115 Fabrication Processes for Electronics 2, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 121 Technical Mathematics I 4, SDEV 101 College 101 1, TECN 111 Technical Problem Solving 3, ELCT 112 Electrical Circuits II 4, ELCT 121 Digital Electronics 4, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, MTHM 122 Technical Mathematics II 3, Technical Elective, ELCT 221 Microcontrollers 4, ELCT 231 Electronic Devices I 4, PHYC 151 General Physics I 5, Arts and Humanities Elective 3, ELCT 211 Electrical Power and Devices 4, ELCT 232 Electronic Devices II 4, ELCT 241 Communication Electronics 4. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Electronic Engineering Technology (Computer Maintenance and Networking) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program is structured to provide a student with an application-oriented, electronic/electrical background, extensive hands-on laboratory experience, and the use of standard and specialized test equipment. The relevant knowledge, the skills that industry needs today, and the competencies that are integrated into the curriculum are intended to prepare the graduate to be job-ready in the high-tech workplace at the end of two years, and enter into a rewarding career in one of the electronics fields. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: ELCT 111 Electrical Circuits I 3, ELCT 115 Fabrication Processes for Electronics 2, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 121 Technical Mathematics I 4, SDEV 101 College 101 1, TECN 111 Technical Problem Solving 3, ELCT 112 Electrical Circuits II 4, ELCT 121 Digital Electronics 4, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, MTHM 122 Technical Mathematics II 3, Technical Elective, ELCT 221 Microcontrollers 4, ELCT 231 Electronic Devices I 4, PHYC 151 General Physics I 5, Arts and Humanities Elective 3, ELCT 211 Electrical Power and Devices 4, ELCT 232 Electronic Devices II 4, ELCT 241 Communication Electronics 4. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Fire Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program offers career opportunities in forestry, insurance, state, county and local government along with local public fire departments. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: FIRE 111 Introduction to Fire Service 3, FIRE 112 Building Design and Construction 3, HUMS 151 Introduction to Humanities 3, MTHM 121 Technical Mathematics I 4, PSSC 153 Physical Science 4, SDEV 101 College 101 1, CMMC 151 Oral Communications 3, FIRE 120 Fire Investigation 3, FIRE 211 Firefighting Tactics and Water Supply 3, FIRE 212 Command and Line Supervision 3, MTHM 122 Technical Mathematics II or MTHM 168 Statistics 3, PEWL 168 Stress Management 1, CHMY 161 General, Organic and Biochemistry 4, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, FIRE 213 Hazardous Materials 3, FIRE 224 Legal Concepts for Emergency Services 3, PBAD 151 Introduction to Public Administration 3, CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, FIRE 220 Fire Prevention Practices 3, FIRE 222 Fire Service Administration 3, PLSC 155 State and Local Government 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology or SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program prepares students for entry level social service positions and within the curriculum; students may select a human services generalist major or a major in gerontology assisting. It prepares students for employment as case managers, child care workers, program aides, mental health technicians, job coaches, outreach workers and social service aides. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, HMSR 111 Principles of Interviewing and Counseling 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3, SOWK 151 Introduction to Social Welfare and Social Work 3, BIOG 152 Human Biology 4, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PHLY 161 Ethics 3, PLSC 156 American National Government 3, SOCY 255 Family or SOCY 256 Social Problems 3, CMMC 151 Oral Communications 3, HMSR 212 Case Management 3, HMSR 213 Group Work in Human Services 3, PHLY 174 Critical Thinking 3, SOWK 251 Poverty and Social Welfare 3, Cultural Diversity Elective, HMSR 211 Crisis Intervention in Human Services 3, HMSR 285 Human Services Practicum and Seminar 4, SOWK 252 Human Behavior/Social Environment 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Mechanical Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and cognitive skills necessary for the competent performance as an entry-level mechanical drafter/designer or CAD operator. Employment opportunities exist in a variety of manufacturing companies such as automotive, steel, plastics and others. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: CADD 111 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting 2, MTHM 121 Technical Mathematics I 4, SDEV 101 College 101 1, TECN 111 Technical Problem Solving 3, TECN 115 Industrial Blueprint Reading 2, TECN 131 Manufacturing Processes I 3, CADD 235 Detailing and Dimensioning 3, CAMM 111 Introduction to Computer Numerical Control 2 or EMCH 112 Engineering Materials 3, EMCH 111 Statics for Technology 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 122 Technical Mathematics II 3, TECN 132 Manufacturing Processes II 3, EMCH 211 Strength of Materials 4, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PHYC 151 General Physics I 5, TECN 121 Fluid Power 3, Arts and Humanities Elective, CADD 201 3D Computer Drafting 3 or CADD 212 Introduction to Pro/Engineer Modeling or CADD 213 Introduction to Solid Works or CADD 214 Introduction to Inventor, ELCT 111 Electrical Circuits I 3, EMCH 221 Machine Design 3, QLTY 121 Quality Assurance Techniques (SPC) 2, TECN 245 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 2. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Assisting - Administrative Focus | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program provides its students with an orientation to the medical field as an assistant to the physician. Students are introduced to procedures in medical examination, use of laboratory equipment, office business procedures used in health care facilities. Upon completion of the first two semesters of the accredited program, students are eligible to take the certification examination of the American Association of Medical Assistants. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: ALHN 110 Medical Terminology 3, BIOG 115 Body Structure and Function 3, MDAS 101 Fundamental Procedures in the Medical Office 3, MDAS 102 Insurance and Coding in the Medical Office 3, MDAS 103 Basic Administrative Medical Assisting Functions 1, MDAS 104 Bookkeeping Functions in the Medical Office 2, SDEV 101 College 101 1, CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MDAS 105 Diagnostic Testing in the Medical Office 2, MDAS 106 Specimen Collection in the Medical Office 2, MDAS 107 Patient Care in the Medical Office 5, MDAS 108 Medical Assisting Externship 1, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3, ALHN 118 Pharmacology for Allied Health and Nursing 3, ALHN 121 General Pathology 2, BADM 155 Introduction to Business Administration 3, BADM 161 Business Law I 3, BADM 251 Principles of Management 3, BADM 165 Legal Environment of Business 3, BADM 255 Human Resource Management 3, BIOG 153 Basic Human Nutrition 3, CMMC 151 Oral Communications or CMMC 165 Interpersonal Communication 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Police Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | Graduates could expect to seek and gain employment in either public or private agencies or organizations requiring employment of those with law enforcement, investigative and related backgrounds. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, CRMJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CRMJ 117 Criminal Law 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, PLSC 156 American National Government 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, CRMJ 135 Community Relations in Criminal Justice 2, CRMJ 146 Criminal Justice Investigation 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3, SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3, Technical Elective 2, CMMC 151 Oral Communications 3, CRMJ 121 Criminalistics 3, CRMJ 226 Juvenile Delinquency 3, HLED 153 First Aid and Safety 2, Physical Education Elective 1, Science Elective (with Lab), Technical Elective 2, CRMJ 231 Introduction to Police Operations 3, CRMJ 232 Police Supervision 3, CRMJ 225 Traffic Accident Investigation 3, Arts and Humanities Elective 2, Physical Education Elective 1. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program prepares students for career opportunities in social service organizations, community agencies, and in public sector positions. Graduates of the program may find employment in city planning, non-profit organizations, community action agencies, human services, criminal justice, health services and other public sector settings, and in other entry-level or mid-manager level positions, as well as to conduct research. Students will conduct research using the internet and basic word processing/computer skills. It is designed to provide courses that will be useful in the workplace. It will also provide persons in the public sector or employed in community organizations the opportunity to build on their work experiences and to sharpen their skills. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, PBAD 151 Introduction to Public Administration 3, PBAD 152 Program and Service Planning and Evaluation 3, PLSC 151 Comparative Politics 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, ECNM Elective, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PBAD 158 Human Resource and Volunteer Management 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3, SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3, URBS 161 Introduction to Urban Studies 4, HLED Elective 2, MTHM 151 College Mathematics or MTHM 168 Statistics 3, PBAD 155 Budget and Finance for Community Organizations 3, PLSC 155 State and Local Government or PLSC 156 American National Government 3, URBS 162 Contemporary Urban Studies 4, URBS 251 Urban Spatial Systems 4, CMMC 151 Oral Communications 3, PBAD 161 Fundraising and Grantmanship 3, PBAD 251 Organizational Leadership 3, PBAD 285 Public Administration Practicum and Seminar 3, PBAD 252 Survey of Legal Concepts 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Quality Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and cognitive skills necessary for the competent proficiencies as an entry level quality technician. Employment opportunities exist as a: quality technician or inspector, process control specialist, reliability lab technician or analyst, quality auditor, gauge control technician, or quality assurance analyst. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: CADD 111 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting 2, MTHM 121 Technical Mathematics I 4, QLTY 111 Quality Measurements - Metrology 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, TECN 111 Technical Problem Solving 3, TECN 115 Industrial Blueprint Reading 2, CADD 235 Detailing and Dimensioning 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 122 Technical Mathematics II or MTHM 168 Statistics 3, QLTY 121 Quality Assurance Techniques (SPC) 2, TECN 245 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 2, Arts and Humanities Elective 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PHYC 151 General Physics I 5, QLTY 224 Lean Management Principles and Practice 3, QLTY 226 Six Sigma Tools and Techniques 3, TECN 131 Manufacturing Processes I 3, CAMM 111 Introduction to Computer Numerical Control 2, ELCT 111 Electrical Circuits I 3, QLTY 222 Internal Plant Logistics 3, QLTY 232 Sampling and Inspection Control 2, QLTY 235 Quality Audit and Corrective Action 2. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | Graduates of this program will be eligible to take a national registry examination administered by the ARRT. They will have learned the skills necessary to be employed in a diagnostic radiology center. They also prepared for continuing specialized education in other areas of diagnostic imaging. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College |  | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Sports and Fitness Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program offers career opportunities in private and public fitness centers; entry level management positions in the health, fitness or rehabilitation centers, recreation facilities, and retail sales. Graduates of the program may transfer to a four-year institution to continue their studies in Sports and Fitness Management or other fitness related fields. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: BIOG 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, HLED 151 Personal Health or HLED 156 Health and Wellness 2, HPED 162 Fundamentals of Sports and Fitness Management 2, HPED 173 Biomechanics of Resistance Training 3, PEFT 185 Ropes Course 1, SDEV 101 College 101 1, BIOG 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, CMMC 151 Oral Communications 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, HLED 153 First Aid and Safety 2, HPED 261 Exercise Physiology 3, BADM 261 Entrepreneurship or HSTR 151 Civilization I 3, MTHM 151 College Mathematics 3, PEWL 186 Yoga 1, BADM 161 Business Law I or Humanities Elective 3, CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I or HPED 121 PE for the School Age Child or SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3, HPED 272 Applied Exercise Physiology 3, HPED 274 Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology 4, PEWL 151 Stress Management 1, PEWL 188 Tai Chi or PEWL 189 Introduction to Meditation, ALHN 110 Medical Terminology 3, BIOG 153 Basic Human Nutrition 3, HPED 172 Exercise Management for Special Populations 2, HPED 285 Practicum and Seminar - Sports and Fitness Professional 2, BADM 251 Principles of Management or Culture Diversity Elective 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program prepares its graduates with a thorough knowledge of the principles and practices of surgical procedures and functions in the operating room. Upon completion of the program, graduates are qualified to serve on a surgical team in any hospital operating room and are also eligible to take the Certification Examination of the Association of Surgical Technologists. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: ALHN 112 Introduction to Medical Terminology 1, ALHN 113 Introduction to Patient Care 1, BIOG 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, SDEV 101 College 101 1, SRGT 113 Introduction to Surgical Technology I 8, ALHN 118 Pharmacology for Allied Health and Nursing 3, ALHN 121 General Pathology 2, BIOG 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, SRGT 114 Surgical Technology II - Surgical Procedures 8, BIOG 251 General Microbiology 4, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PHLY 165 Bioethics 3, SRGT 136 Anesthesia and Anesthetics 2, SRGT 215 Surgical Technology III - Surgical Procedures 8, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3 or SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3 or SRGT 221 Health Care in Developing Nations 4, SRGT 137 Surgical Pharmacology 1, SRGT 216 Surgical Technology IV 10. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and behaviors necessary for the competent performance as a welding technician. The program is based on the occupational analyses and needs of the maintenance and fabrication welding industries. Employment opportunities exist in a variety of industries such as steel, construction, fabrication, pipelines, and others. Students who excel in the program may be qualified to take certain welding certification tests. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: AETC 111 Robotics and Automated Manufacturing 3, CADD 111 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting 2, MTHM 121 Technical Mathematics I 4, SDEV 101 College 101 1, TECN 111 Technical Problem Solving 3, WTEC 108 Oxy-Fuel Welding and Cutting 2, WTEC 111 Welding Specifications and Print Reading 2, EMCH 112 Engineering Materials 3, ELCT 111 Electrical Circuits I 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, MTHM 122 Technical Mathematics II 3, TECN 131 Manufacturing Processes I 3, WTEC 116 Basic Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PHYC 151 General Physics I 5, WTEC 112 Welding Codes and Standards 2, WTEC 216 Wire Fed Processes 3, Arts and Humanities Elective 3, WTEC 221 Weld Quality Inspection 3, WTEC 217 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) 3, WTEC 218 Advanced Arc Welding 2, WTEC 212 Welding Fabrication, Layout and Design 4. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Arts in Teacher Education - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College |  | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: EDCT 111 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3, EDCT 171 Health, Safety and Nutrition for ECE 2, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, Arts and Humanities Elective 3, Mathematics Elective 3, ECED 161 Creative Physical Activity 3, ECED 162 Emerging Literacy and Language Development 3, ECED 164 Child Guidance and Classroom Management 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PSYH 253 Child Development 3, SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3, ECED 163 Social Studies for the Young Child 2, ECED 261 Math and Science for the Young Child 3, ECED 262 Art and Music for Young Children 3, ECED 283 Student Teaching Seminar I 3, HSTR 151 Civilization I 3, Arts and Humanities Elective 3, Science Elective 2, ECED 271 Children with Special Needs 3, ECED 272 Infant and Toddler Development 2, ECED 284 Student Teaching Seminar II 3, SOCY 276 Race and Ethnicity 3, Arts and Humanities Elective 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Arts in Teacher Education - Paraprofessional | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College |  | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: EDCT 264 Educational Technology 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, HSTR 151 Civilization I 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3, Arts and Humanities Elective 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, Arts and Humanities Elective 3, ECED 162 Emerging Literacy and Language Development 3, EDCT 252 Principles of Learning and Teaching 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PSYH 253 Child Development 3 or PSYH 254 Adolescent Development 3, SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3, ECED 164 Child Guidance and Classroom Management 3, ECED 273 Parent Involvement 3, EDCT 254 Individuals with Exceptionalities 3, EDCT 261 Reading for the Classroom 3, EDCT 294 Introduction to the Teaching Profession 3, MTHM Mathematics Elective 2, Science Elective, EDCT 262 Language Arts for the Classroom 3, EDCT 263 Mathematics for the Classroom 3, EDCT 275 Social Issues in Education 3, SOCY 276 Race and Ethnicity 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Arts in Teacher Education - Transfer Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College |  | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: EDCT 264 Educational Technology 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, PSYH 151 Introduction to Psychology 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, Elective (Concentration) 3, Arts and Humanities Elective 3, Science Elective, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, PSYH 253 Child Development or PSYH 254 Adolescent Development 3, HSTR 151 Civilization I 3, SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3, EDCT 252 Principles of Learning and Teaching 3, EDCT 293 Introduction to the Teaching Profession 3, Arts and Humanities Elective 3, MTHM Mathematics Elective 3, EDCT 254 Individuals with Exceptionalities 3, SOCY 276 Race and Ethnicity 3. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Technical Studies in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | Nuclear medicine technologists operate cameras that detect and map a radioactive drug in the patient’s body to create an image on photographic film or computer monitor. They also perform therapy procedures that involve the administration of radioactive substances. The work differs from that of radiology in that nuclear medicine does not create images by projecting X-rays through the patient. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: ALHN 110 Medical Terminology 3, BIOG 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIOG 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, CHMY 161 General, Organic and Biochemistry 4, CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, CMMC 151 Oral Communications 3, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, SOCY 151 Introduction to Sociology 3, MTHM 168 Statistics 3, MTHM 121 Technical Mathematics 4, PHYC 115 Physics for the Allied Health Sciences 5, SDEV 101 College 101 1. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203748 | Lorain County Community College | Associate of Technical Studies in Workplace Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,100 ( Rs 2,80,844 ) a year | Lorain County Community College | This program is designed to develop and refine human resource skills to support high-performance production and service delivery; to enhance relations, through mutual trust and respect, between management, employees and unions; to recognize and extend cooperation and employee decision-making for the benefit of workers, managers, business owners, and the public. The degree recognizes positive workplace relations as a vital component for success in today's fast-paced marketplace. It focuses on skills designed to improve the effective output of human resources and promote positive workplace relations to provide for business profit and growth, job security and employee satisfaction. | Students who have earned a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL test (or 500 on the paper-pencil test, 61 IBT) may be considered for regular admission and must sit for the Compass Placement Examination upon arrival at LCCC and prior to enrollment. Those who have earned at least 133-170 on the computer based TOEFL test (or 450 on the paper-pencil test, 46 IBT) may be considered for English as a Second Language study prior to, or concurrently with a limited number of credit courses. | Associate degree | Lorain County Community College | Modules include: ACTG 151 Accounting I - Financial 4, BADM 151 Introduction to Workplace Relations 3, BADM 152 Positive Employee Relations 3 or BADM 255 Human Resources Management 3, BADM 153 Recruitment, Selection, Training and Development 3, BADM 154 Compensation and Benefits 3, BADM 163 Employment Practices Law 3, BADM 164 Labor Law 3, BADM 264 Labor Management Relations 3, BADM 285 Workplace Seminar 3, CISS 121 Microcomputer Applications I 3, MKRG 221 Consumer Behavior 3, BADM 167 Compliance with Employment Laws 3, BADM 265 Contract Administration 3, BADM 266 Benefits Administration 3, BADM 267 Collective Negotiations 3, BADM 268 Safety Management 3, BADM 287 Work Based Learning I, BADM 288 Work Based Learning II, BADM 289 Work Based Learning III, ENGL 161 College Composition I 3, ENGL 162 College Composition II 3, SDEV 101 College 101 1, Arts and Humanities Elective(s) 3, Physical Education Elective 1. | Lorain County Community College |  |  | 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 440 366 4794 | Lorain County Community College | Lorain County Community College, 1005 North Abbe Road, ELYRIA, Ohio, 44035, +1 800 995 5222 | Lorain County Community College was granted a charter to serve Lorain County&#39;s higher education needs on July 15, 1963. The campus opened with three buildings: Engineering Technologies, Mechanical Services, and Physical and Social Sciences. By the end of the fall semester, three more buildings were opened: Business, College Center and Physical Education. It is among the top 15 fastest growing community colleges in the nation, and was recently ranked as the 13th fastest growing public two-year community college in the nation among community colleges with 10,000 or more students. The College is an innovative leader in education, economic, community and cultural development, serves as a regional catalyst for change in a global environment through accessible and affordable academic and career-oriented education, lifelong learning, and community partnerships. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Associate Degree in Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Theological Studies |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Associate degree | Lourdes College | The courses are THS 211 History of Christianity: Origins to the Renaissance 3, THS 212 History of Christianity: Reformation to the Present 3, THS 220 Introduction to the Old Testament or 3, THS 221 Introduction to the New Testament, THS 244 Great Religions of the East or 3, THS 246 Great Religions of the West, THS 312 Jesus, the Christ 3. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Theological Studies | Department of Theological Studies, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | The Department of Theological Studies, steeped in the Catholic and Franciscan tradition, serves its students by helping them to think critically about the Christian tradition and its meaning and application in daily life.Pursued ecumenically, this study opens individuals not only to their own traditions, but to religious truth as it is expressed in various persons, times, and places. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Associate in Arts Art Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Art |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Associate degree | Lourdes College | The courses are ENG 101 3, ENG 102 3, PHL 101, 102 or 103 3, Art or Music course (met in major) 3, ENG 200 3, Ethical Foundations course 3, History course 3, Cultural Awareness course 3, Natural Science course 3, Theological Studies course 3, Math course 3, Personal Wellness course 3, ART 101 Drawing I 3, ART 102 Design Fundamentals 3, ART 214 Ceramics I 3, ART 221 or ART 223 3, ART 233 Printmaking I 3, ART 303 Sculpture I 3, Art History courses 6, Electives 8. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Department of Art classes provide a creative environment that serves as a stimulus in which awareness, insight, and individual responsibility can develop.Studio courses provide direct experience augmented by explanation, demonstration, and structured problems, together with independent experimental investigation.Instruction is centered around developing artistic skills on an individual basis and on fostering the ability to think and evaluate critically and independently.Students are encouraged to cultivate abilities in art through a combination of classroom theory, studio performance, and contact with practicing professionals. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Associate in Arts Biology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Biology and Health Sciences |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Associate degree | Lourdes College | The courses are BIO 201/BIL 201 Principles of Biology I 3, 1, BIO 305/BIL 305 General Botany 3, 1, BIO 307/BIL 307 Cell Biology 3, 1, BIO 308/BIL 308 Genetics 3, 1, BIO 311/BIL 311 Invertebrate Zoology 3, 1, CHM/CHL 181/182 General College Chemistry I, II 8, CHM 301/302 Organic Chemistry 8. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Biology and Health Sciences | Department of Biology and Health Sciences, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | The Department of Biology and Health Sciences seeks to provide students with an understanding of life principles and processes by facilitating the learning of current and accurate representative areas of biology.They put emphasis on the development of critical thinking skills in processing the vast amount of information ranging from molecular to environmental areas of basic research.Instilling a reverence for life in all its forms, they help students develop the knowledge and skills necessary to evaluate the impact of their decisions on their personal welfare as well as the earth around them. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Associate in Arts Degree Business Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business | This program is designed for students who seek entry-level positions in business, for students who currently hold positions in business and wish to enhance their skills, or for students who wish to lay a foundation for a baccalaureate degree. | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Associate degree | Lourdes College | The courses are BUS 100 Career Planning and Personal Finance 3, BUS 101 Business Principles 3, CMP 111 Communication and Search Applications or CMP 211 Spreadsheet and Database Applications 3, BUS 201 Accounting I 3, BUS 254 Macroeconomics or BUS 255 Microeconomics 3, BUS 325 Business Communications 3, BUS 333 Management Concepts 3, BUS 344 Marketing Concepts 3. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Lourdes College, rooted in Catholic and Franciscan traditions, provides a values-centered education that enriches lives and advances academic excellence through the integration of the liberal arts and professional studies.In support of this mission Lourdes College nurtures a diverse community that supports students in fulfilling their potential, commits to the engagement of faith and reason, inspired by the Catholic and Franciscan intellectual traditions, provides a holistic, student-centered education, rooted in the liberal arts that prepares individuals for meaningful careers and lifelong learning, fosters personal integrity, ethical understanding, social responsibility, care for all of creation, and a commitment to community service. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Associate in Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Sociology and Justice Studies |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Associate degree | Lourdes College | The courses are SOC 304 Multicultural Diversity, SOC 412 Human Sexuality in Social Context, SOC 102 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, SOC 205 Juvenile Delinquency 3, SOC 208 Constitutional Law in Criminal Justice 3, SOC 210 Criminology 3, SOC 218 Community Corrections 3, SOC 304 Multicultural Diversity 3, SOC 306 Criminal Justice Administration 3, SOC 404 Deviant Behavior 3. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | Department of Sociology and Justice Studies, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Lourdes College, rooted in Catholic and Franciscan traditions, provides a values-centered education that enriches lives and advances academic excellence through the integration of the liberal arts and professional studies.In support of this mission Lourdes College nurtures a diverse community that supports students in fulfilling their potential, commits to the engagement of faith and reason, inspired by the Catholic and Franciscan intellectual traditions, provides a holistic, student-centered education, rooted in the liberal arts that prepares individuals for meaningful careers and lifelong learning, fosters personal integrity, ethical understanding, social responsibility, care for all of creation, and a commitment to community service. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Associate in Arts in Natural and Behavioral Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Lourdes College |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Associate degree | Lourdes College | The courses are BIO 330 Anatomy and Phys. I and Lab 3, BIO 331 Anatomy and Phys. II and Lab 3, BIO 335 Gen. Microbiology and Lab 3, CHM 121 General Chemistry and Lab 3, CHM 122 Organic Chemistry and Lab 3, CHM 221 Biochemistry and Lab 3, CHM 222 Nutritional Chem. and Lab 3, CHM 311/NUR 301 Biochem. Pharm 3, Behavioral Science Concentration, PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSY 210 Developmental Psychology 3. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Lourdes College | Lourdes College, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Lourdes College, rooted in Catholic and Franciscan traditions, provides a values-centered education that enriches lives and advances academic excellence through the integration of the liberal arts and professional studies.In support of this mission Lourdes College nurtures a diverse community that supports students in fulfilling their potential, commits to the engagement of faith and reason, inspired by the Catholic and Franciscan intellectual traditions, provides a holistic, student-centered education, rooted in the liberal arts that prepares individuals for meaningful careers and lifelong learning, fosters personal integrity, ethical understanding, social responsibility, care for all of creation, and a commitment to community service. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Associate in Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Sociology and Justice Studies |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Associate degree | Lourdes College | The courses are SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 412 Human Sexuality in Social Context, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, SOC 202 Contemporary Social Problems 3, SOC 304 Multicultural Diversity 3, SOC 403 Dynamics of Marriage and Family 3. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | Department of Sociology and Justice Studies, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Lourdes College, rooted in Catholic and Franciscan traditions, provides a values-centered education that enriches lives and advances academic excellence through the integration of the liberal arts and professional studies.In support of this mission Lourdes College nurtures a diverse community that supports students in fulfilling their potential, commits to the engagement of faith and reason, inspired by the Catholic and Franciscan intellectual traditions, provides a holistic, student-centered education, rooted in the liberal arts that prepares individuals for meaningful careers and lifelong learning, fosters personal integrity, ethical understanding, social responsibility, care for all of creation, and a commitment to community service. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Associate of Arts English Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Language and Literature |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Associate degree | Lourdes College | The courses are Choose one of the following sequences: ENG 301-302 Studies in English Literature I and II or 6, ENG 303-304 Studies in American Literature I and II or ENG 309-310 Studies in World Literature I and II and Choose six other English electives from the following list: 18, ENG 218 History of the English Language, ENG 301 Studies in English Literature I, ENG 302 Studies in English Literature II, ENG 303 Studies in American Literature I, ENG 304 Studies in American Literature II, ENG 305 Creative Writing, ENG 309 Studies in World Literature I, ENG 310 Studies in World Literature II, ENG 401 Studies in Fiction, ENG 402 Studies in Drama, ENG 403 Studies in Poetry, ENG 404 Studies in Modern Literatures, ENG 405 Shakespeare, ENG 407 Approaches to Criticism. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Language and Literature | Department of Language and Literature, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | The Department of Language and Literature at Lourdes College seeks to challenge students of all ethnic, racial, religious and academic backgrounds to enhance their intellectual, social and emotional growth. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Associate of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of History, Political Science and Geography |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Associate degree | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of History, Political Science and Geography | Department of History, Political Science and Geography, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | The History Department desires to promote and to motivate an interest in historical knowledge and to explain the problems of the present in reference to their origins. The study of history is excellent preparation for careers in teaching, writing, government service, politics, law, Foreign Service, business, and public history institutions such as museums, libraries and archives. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Arts Art History Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Art |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are ENG 101 3, ENG 102 3, Communications course 3, Philosophy courses 6, Art course (met in major) 3, Music course 3, ENG 200 3, Ethical Foundations courses 6, History courses 6, Cultural Awareness course 3, ART 442, 444, 445 or 447 recommended 3, Natural Science course 3, PSY 110 3, Theological Studies course 3, RST 443 3, Math courses 6, Personal Wellness course 3, Art History 141 Art of the Western World 3, ART 101 Drawing I 3, ART 102 Design Fundamentals I 3, ART 214 Ceramics I or ART 303 Sculpture I 3, ART 221 Oil Painting I or ART 223 Watercolor I or ART 233 Printmaking I 3, Art elective 3, Art History courses 24, ART 453 Senior Thesis in Art History 3, Electives 20. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Department of Art classes provide a creative environment that serves as a stimulus in which awareness, insight, and individual responsibility can develop.Studio courses provide direct experience augmented by explanation, demonstration, and structured problems, together with independent experimental investigation.Instruction is centered around developing artistic skills on an individual basis and on fostering the ability to think and evaluate critically and independently.Students are encouraged to cultivate abilities in art through a combination of classroom theory, studio performance, and contact with practicing professionals. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Arts Art Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Art |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are ENG 101 3, ENG 102 3, Communications course 3, Philosophy courses 6, Art course (met in major) 3, Music course 3, ENG 200 3, Ethical Foundations courses 6, History courses 6, Cultural Awareness course 3, ART 442, 444, 445 or 447 recommended 3, Natural Science course 3, PSY 110 3, Theological Studies course 3, RST 443 3, Math courses 6, Personal Wellness course 3, ART 101 Drawing I 3, ART 201 Drawing II 3, ART 102 Design I 3, ART 214 Ceramics I 3, ART 221 Oil Painting I 3, ART 223 Watercolor I 3, ART 233 Printmaking I 3, ART 303 Sculpture I 3, Art History courses 12, Upper level Art studio courses 9, Electives 26. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Department of Art classes provide a creative environment that serves as a stimulus in which awareness, insight, and individual responsibility can develop.Studio courses provide direct experience augmented by explanation, demonstration, and structured problems, together with independent experimental investigation.Instruction is centered around developing artistic skills on an individual basis and on fostering the ability to think and evaluate critically and independently.Students are encouraged to cultivate abilities in art through a combination of classroom theory, studio performance, and contact with practicing professionals. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Arts Biology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Biology and Health Sciences |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are BIO 201/BIL 201 Principles of Biology 3, 1, BIO 305/BIL 305 General Botany 3, 1, BIO 307/BIL 307 Cell Biology 3, 1, BIO 308/BIL 308 Genetics 3, 1, BIO 311/BIL 311 Invertebrate Zoology 3, 1, BIO 317 Principles of Ecology 3, BIO 335/BIL 335 General Microbiology 3, 1, BIO 402 Introduction to Research 1, BIO 410 Biology Seminar 3. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Biology and Health Sciences | Department of Biology and Health Sciences, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | The Department of Biology and Health Sciences seeks to provide students with an understanding of life principles and processes by facilitating the learning of current and accurate representative areas of biology.They put emphasis on the development of critical thinking skills in processing the vast amount of information ranging from molecular to environmental areas of basic research.Instilling a reverence for life in all its forms, they help students develop the knowledge and skills necessary to evaluate the impact of their decisions on their personal welfare as well as the earth around them. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Arts Criminal Justice Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Biology and Health Sciences |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are SOC 102 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, SOC 205 Juvenile Delinquency 3, SOC 208 Constitutional Law in Criminal Justice 3, SOC 210 Criminology 3, SOC 213 Criminal Investigation 3, SOC 218 Community Corrections 3, SOC 304 Multicultural Diversity 3, SOC 306 Criminal Justice Administration 3, SOC 307 Penology 3, SOC 310 Specialized Crimes 3, SOC 312 Juvenile Law and Procedures 3, SOC 340 Correctional Assessment, Casework, and 3, Counseling with Multicultural Offenders, SOC 403 Dynamics of Marriage and the Family 3, SOC 404 Deviant Behavior 3, SOC 408 Advanced Criminal Justice Management 3, Criminal Justice Elective 3, SOC 435 Internship: Sociology/Criminal Justice 1-6, SOC 437 Criminal Justice Capstone 2. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Biology and Health Sciences | Department of Biology and Health Sciences, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | The Department of Biology and Health Sciences seeks to provide students with an understanding of life principles and processes by facilitating the learning of current and accurate representative areas of biology.They put emphasis on the development of critical thinking skills in processing the vast amount of information ranging from molecular to environmental areas of basic research.Instilling a reverence for life in all its forms, they help students develop the knowledge and skills necessary to evaluate the impact of their decisions on their personal welfare as well as the earth around them. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Arts English Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Language and Literature |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are Choose one of the following three courses: 3 ENG 401 Studies in Fiction or ENG 402 Studies in Drama or ENG 403 Studies in Poetry, and: ENG 218 History of the English Language 3, ENG 301 Studies in English Literature I 3, ENG 302 Studies in English Literature II 3, ENG 303 Studies in American Literature I 3, ENG 304 Studies in American Literature II 3, ENG 309 Studies in World Literature I 3, ENG 310 Studies in World Literature II 3, ENG 404 Studies in Modern Literatures 3, ENG 405 Shakespeare 3, ENG 407 Approaches to Criticism 3, ENG 498 Senior Research 3. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Language and Literature | Department of Language and Literature, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | The Department of Language and Literature at Lourdes College seeks to challenge students of all ethnic, racial, religious and academic backgrounds to enhance their intellectual, social and emotional growth. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Arts Environmental Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Biology and Health Sciences |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are BIO 305/BIL 305 General Botany 3, 1, BIO 335/BIL 335 General Microbiology 3, 1, BIO 311/BIL 311 Invertebrate Zoology 3, 1, BIO 317 Principles of Ecology 3, BIO 404/BIL 404 Soil Ecology 3, 1, CHM/CHL 181, 182 General Chemistry I, II 8, CHM/CHL 301/302 Organic Chemistry I, II 8, CHM/CHL 306 Environmental Chemistry 4, PHS 112 An Introduction to Earth Science 3, PHS 114 An Introduction to Geology 3, MTH 130 Elementary Analysis 3, MTH 212 Statistics 3, BIO 402 Introduction to Research 1, BIO 410 Biology Seminar 3. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Biology and Health Sciences | Department of Biology and Health Sciences, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | The Department of Biology and Health Sciences seeks to provide students with an understanding of life principles and processes by facilitating the learning of current and accurate representative areas of biology.They put emphasis on the development of critical thinking skills in processing the vast amount of information ranging from molecular to environmental areas of basic research.Instilling a reverence for life in all its forms, they help students develop the knowledge and skills necessary to evaluate the impact of their decisions on their personal welfare as well as the earth around them. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Arts History Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of History, Political Science and Geography |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are HST 103 and 104 History of World Civilization I and II or 6, HST 121 and 122 Survey of United States History I and II, Three (3) courses from the listing in United States History 9, HST 207 World Economic History, HST 219 Ohio History, HST 304 Women in American History, HST 305 Colonial and Revolutionary America, HST 306 The New Nation, HST 350 American Business and Economic History, HST 351 American Labor History, HST 407 Native American History, HST 408 Civil War and Reconstruction, HST 409 History of the American West, HST 412 History of the United States in the 20th Century, Three (3) courses from the listing in European History 9, HST 301 Ancient History from Prehistoric Times to the Death of Justinian, HST 315 History of England, HST 320 History of France, HST 380 History of Russia and Eastern Europe, HST 410 World War II: Causes and Effects, HST 414 The Renaissance and the Reformation, HST 415 Modern Europe Since 1789, HST 420 History of Medieval Europe, Two (2) courses above survey level in World History 6, HST 214 African Civilization, HST 411 History of Latin American Civilization, HST 413 The Middle East, 19th, 20th Centuries, HST 416 History of the Far East, One (1) course in Historiography 3, HST 430 Historiography. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of History, Political Science and Geography | Department of History, Political Science and Geography, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | The History Department desires to promote and to motivate an interest in historical knowledge and to explain the problems of the present in reference to their origins. The study of history is excellent preparation for careers in teaching, writing, government service, politics, law, Foreign Service, business, and public history institutions such as museums, libraries and archives. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Arts Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Art | This program is designed to assist students who are transferring a variety of college classes, or students who are completing an associate’s degree in a technical area to maximize the use of their transfer credits. | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Department of Art classes provide a creative environment that serves as a stimulus in which awareness, insight, and individual responsibility can develop.Studio courses provide direct experience augmented by explanation, demonstration, and structured problems, together with independent experimental investigation.Instruction is centered around developing artistic skills on an individual basis and on fostering the ability to think and evaluate critically and independently.Students are encouraged to cultivate abilities in art through a combination of classroom theory, studio performance, and contact with practicing professionals. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Arts Psychology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Psychology |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are PSY 110 General Psychology 3, PSY 205 Pre-professional Seminar for the Social Sciences 3, PSY 210 Developmental Psychology 3, PSY 215 Statistics for Psychology 3, PSY 300 Experimental Psychology 3, PSY 310 Psychology of Human Learning 3, PSY 311 Information Processing Approach to Psychology 3, PSY 312 Physiological Psychology 3, PSY 350 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSY 489 Psychology Capstone 3. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | The Department of Psychology is committed to prepare students for careers in psychology related fields and for graduate study in applied and experimental areas of psychology. The program is designed to provide undergraduates with exposure to the critical, historical, theoretical, and empirical elements of the science of psychology, consistent with the goals and mission of the College. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Arts Social Work Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Social Work |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are SWK 111 Introduction to Social Work 3, SWK 205 Pre-Professional Seminar for Social Work 3, SWK 209 Ethnic and Culturally Diverse Perspectives 3, SWK 210 Human Behavior in the Social Environment I 3, SWK 218 Interviewing Skills 3, SWK 310 Human Behavior in the Social Environment II 3, SWK 311 Social Work Process I 3, SWK 312 Social Welfare Systems 3, SWK 314 Contemporary Social Welfare Policy and Services 3, SWK 411 Social Work Process II 3, SWK 413 Practice Oriented Research 3, SWK 414 Field Placement I 4, SWK 415 Field Placement II 4, SWK 416 Field Placement Seminar I 2, SWK 417 Field Placement Seminar II 2. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Social Work | Department of Social Work, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | The Lourdes College Social Work program directs and monitors the education and training of students, providing the knowledge, values and skills necessary to engage in generalist social work practice. In teaching students to view ethnic, sexual, racial identity and differing abilities from a culturally competent, strengths-based perspective, graduates are prepared to serve at-risk populations, advocate for human rights and social justice, engage in critical thinking, evaluate practice research, and examine personal values and professional ethics. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Arts Sociology Major: Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Sociology and Justice Studies |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are SOC 413 Practice Oriented Research, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 304 Multicultural Diversity, SOC 421 Population and Society, MTH 212 Statistics, SOC 412 Human Sexuality in Social Context, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, SOC 304 Multicultural Diversity 3, SOC 403 Dynamics of Marriage and Family 3, SOC 412 Human Sexuality in Social Context 3, SOC 413 Practice Oriented Research 3, SOC 421 Population and Society 3, SOC 435 Internship: Sociology/Criminal Justice 1-6, SOC 436 Sociology Capstone 2, SOC 205 Juvenile Delinquency 3, SOC 320 Gender, Family and Society 3, SOC 441 Violence and Intimate Relationships 3, SOC 202 Contemporary Social Problems, SOC 301 Urban Life and Development, SOC 312 Juvenile Law and Procedures, SOC 404 Deviant Behavior, HTW 410 Death, Dying, and Bereavement, PSY 420 Developmental Psychology I-Child Psychology, PSY 430 Developmental Psychology II-Adolescent Psychology, SOC Sociology courses in consultation with advisor. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | Department of Sociology and Justice Studies, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Lourdes College, rooted in Catholic and Franciscan traditions, provides a values-centered education that enriches lives and advances academic excellence through the integration of the liberal arts and professional studies.In support of this mission Lourdes College nurtures a diverse community that supports students in fulfilling their potential, commits to the engagement of faith and reason, inspired by the Catholic and Franciscan intellectual traditions, provides a holistic, student-centered education, rooted in the liberal arts that prepares individuals for meaningful careers and lifelong learning, fosters personal integrity, ethical understanding, social responsibility, care for all of creation, and a commitment to community service. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Arts Sociology Major: Human Development and Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Sociology and Justice Studies |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are SOC 413 Practice Oriented Research, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 304 Multicultural Diversity, SOC 421 Population and Society, MTH 212 Statistics, SOC 412 Human Sexuality in Social Context, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, SOC 304 Multicultural Diversity 3, SOC 403 Dynamics of Marriage and Family 3, SOC 412 Human Sexuality in Social Context 3, SOC 413 Practice Oriented Research 3, SOC 421 Population and Society 3, SOC 435 Internship: Sociology/Criminal Justice 1-6, SOC 436 Sociology Capstone 2, SOC 202 Contemporary Social Problems 3, SOC 302 Sociological Theory 3, SOC 207 Cultural Anthropology 9, SOC 301 Urban Life and Development, SOC 330 Religion and Human Behavior, SOC 420 Poverty and Justice Issues, SOC 441 Seminar: Violence and Intimate Relationships. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | Department of Sociology and Justice Studies, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Lourdes College, rooted in Catholic and Franciscan traditions, provides a values-centered education that enriches lives and advances academic excellence through the integration of the liberal arts and professional studies.In support of this mission Lourdes College nurtures a diverse community that supports students in fulfilling their potential, commits to the engagement of faith and reason, inspired by the Catholic and Franciscan intellectual traditions, provides a holistic, student-centered education, rooted in the liberal arts that prepares individuals for meaningful careers and lifelong learning, fosters personal integrity, ethical understanding, social responsibility, care for all of creation, and a commitment to community service. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program prepares teachers to work with young children from ages three through eight grades Pre-Kindergarten through third. | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education, 6832 Convent Boulevard, Sylvania, Ohio, 43560, +1 800 878 3210 ext. 8881 | Department of Education is committed to preparing students with the knowledge, skills, capabilities and attitudes needed to be effective teachers and lead rich and meaningful lives.Believing in the education of the total person, Lourdes seeks to equip students for the teaching profession by integrating liberal arts education with professional education. Through its basic liberal arts curriculum, the College provides students with opportunities to integrate deep moral convictions with intellectual and social interests and professional careers. The College recognizes that development of a person&#39;s total potential requires lifelong learning; hence, the College encourages students to make the search for truth a continuing quest. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Middle Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program prepares teachers to work with learners from ages nine through fourteen and grades four through nine. | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education, 6832 Convent Boulevard, Sylvania, Ohio, 43560, +1 800 878 3210 ext. 8881 | Department of Education is committed to preparing students with the knowledge, skills, capabilities and attitudes needed to be effective teachers and lead rich and meaningful lives.Believing in the education of the total person, Lourdes seeks to equip students for the teaching profession by integrating liberal arts education with professional education. Through its basic liberal arts curriculum, the College provides students with opportunities to integrate deep moral convictions with intellectual and social interests and professional careers. The College recognizes that development of a person&#39;s total potential requires lifelong learning; hence, the College encourages students to make the search for truth a continuing quest. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Arts in Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Theological Studies |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are THS 211 History of Christianity: Origins to the Renaissance 3, THS 212 History of Christianity: Reformation to the Present 3, THS 220 Introduction to the Old Testament 3, THS 221 Introduction to the New Testament 3, THS 265 Christian Ethics 3, THS 312 Jesus, The Christ 3, THS 316 The Shape and Mission of the Church 3, THS 435 Peace, Justice, and Forgiveness 3, THS 480 Senior Integrative Seminar 3. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Theological Studies | Department of Theological Studies, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | The Department of Theological Studies, steeped in the Catholic and Franciscan tradition, serves its students by helping them to think critically about the Christian tradition and its meaning and application in daily life.Pursued ecumenically, this study opens individuals not only to their own traditions, but to religious truth as it is expressed in various persons, times, and places. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Science - Adolescence to Young Adult Education (Integrated Language Arts) | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education, 6832 Convent Boulevard, Sylvania, Ohio, 43560, +1 800 878 3210 ext. 8881 | Department of Education is committed to preparing students with the knowledge, skills, capabilities and attitudes needed to be effective teachers and lead rich and meaningful lives.Believing in the education of the total person, Lourdes seeks to equip students for the teaching profession by integrating liberal arts education with professional education. Through its basic liberal arts curriculum, the College provides students with opportunities to integrate deep moral convictions with intellectual and social interests and professional careers. The College recognizes that development of a person&#39;s total potential requires lifelong learning; hence, the College encourages students to make the search for truth a continuing quest. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Science - Adolescence to Young Adult Education (Integrated Social Studies) | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education, 6832 Convent Boulevard, Sylvania, Ohio, 43560, +1 800 878 3210 ext. 8881 | Department of Education is committed to preparing students with the knowledge, skills, capabilities and attitudes needed to be effective teachers and lead rich and meaningful lives.Believing in the education of the total person, Lourdes seeks to equip students for the teaching profession by integrating liberal arts education with professional education. Through its basic liberal arts curriculum, the College provides students with opportunities to integrate deep moral convictions with intellectual and social interests and professional careers. The College recognizes that development of a person&#39;s total potential requires lifelong learning; hence, the College encourages students to make the search for truth a continuing quest. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Science - Adolescence to Young Adult Education (Life Science) | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education, 6832 Convent Boulevard, Sylvania, Ohio, 43560, +1 800 878 3210 ext. 8881 | Department of Education is committed to preparing students with the knowledge, skills, capabilities and attitudes needed to be effective teachers and lead rich and meaningful lives.Believing in the education of the total person, Lourdes seeks to equip students for the teaching profession by integrating liberal arts education with professional education. Through its basic liberal arts curriculum, the College provides students with opportunities to integrate deep moral convictions with intellectual and social interests and professional careers. The College recognizes that development of a person&#39;s total potential requires lifelong learning; hence, the College encourages students to make the search for truth a continuing quest. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Science - Adolescence to Young Adult Education (Mathematics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education, 6832 Convent Boulevard, Sylvania, Ohio, 43560, +1 800 878 3210 ext. 8881 | Department of Education is committed to preparing students with the knowledge, skills, capabilities and attitudes needed to be effective teachers and lead rich and meaningful lives.Believing in the education of the total person, Lourdes seeks to equip students for the teaching profession by integrating liberal arts education with professional education. Through its basic liberal arts curriculum, the College provides students with opportunities to integrate deep moral convictions with intellectual and social interests and professional careers. The College recognizes that development of a person&#39;s total potential requires lifelong learning; hence, the College encourages students to make the search for truth a continuing quest. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Science Accounting Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business | This program is designed for students who seek careers in accounting, for students who currently hold such positions and wish to enhance their skills, or for students who eventually want to pursue a graduate degree. The curriculum of the major provides coverage of the five required accounting subject areas and all the business course requirements necessary to sit for the Certified Professional Accountant (C.P.A.) examination. | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are BUS 202 Accounting II 3, BUS 302 Managerial Accounting 3, BUS 321 Tax Accounting 3, BUS 322 Cost Accounting 3, BUS 332 Auditing 3. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Lourdes College, rooted in Catholic and Franciscan traditions, provides a values-centered education that enriches lives and advances academic excellence through the integration of the liberal arts and professional studies.In support of this mission Lourdes College nurtures a diverse community that supports students in fulfilling their potential, commits to the engagement of faith and reason, inspired by the Catholic and Franciscan intellectual traditions, provides a holistic, student-centered education, rooted in the liberal arts that prepares individuals for meaningful careers and lifelong learning, fosters personal integrity, ethical understanding, social responsibility, care for all of creation, and a commitment to community service. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Science Accounting and Finance Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business | This program is designed for students who seek careers in financial services (banking, lending, investing, insurance, and real estate), for students who currently hold such positions and wish to enhance their skills, or for students who eventually want to pursue a graduate degree. | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are BUS 202 Accounting II 3, BUS 302 Managerial Accounting 3, BUS 305 Financial Institutions, Markets and Money 3, BUS 322 Cost Accounting 3, BUS 404 Investments 3. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Lourdes College, rooted in Catholic and Franciscan traditions, provides a values-centered education that enriches lives and advances academic excellence through the integration of the liberal arts and professional studies.In support of this mission Lourdes College nurtures a diverse community that supports students in fulfilling their potential, commits to the engagement of faith and reason, inspired by the Catholic and Franciscan intellectual traditions, provides a holistic, student-centered education, rooted in the liberal arts that prepares individuals for meaningful careers and lifelong learning, fosters personal integrity, ethical understanding, social responsibility, care for all of creation, and a commitment to community service. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Science Biology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Biology and Health Sciences |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are BIO/BIL 201 Principles of Biology I 3, 1, BIO/BIL 305 General Botany 3, 1, BIO/BIL 307 Cell Biology 3, 1, BIO/BIL 308 Genetics 3, 1, BIO/BIL 311 Invertebrate Zoology 3, 1, BIO 402 Introduction to Research 1, BIO 410 Biology Seminar 3, CHM/CHL 181, 182 General College Chemistry I, II 8, CHM 301/302 Organic Chemistry 8, PHS 201/202 College Physics 10. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Biology and Health Sciences | Department of Biology and Health Sciences, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | The Department of Biology and Health Sciences seeks to provide students with an understanding of life principles and processes by facilitating the learning of current and accurate representative areas of biology.They put emphasis on the development of critical thinking skills in processing the vast amount of information ranging from molecular to environmental areas of basic research.Instilling a reverence for life in all its forms, they help students develop the knowledge and skills necessary to evaluate the impact of their decisions on their personal welfare as well as the earth around them. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Science Business Administration Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business | This program is designed for students who seek careers in business administration, for students who currently hold such positions and wish to enhance their skills, or for students who wish to pursue a graduate degree. | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are BUS 202 Accounting II 3, BUS 302 Managerial Accounting 3, BUS 330 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUS 335 Marketing Management 3, BUS 413 Organizational Behavior and Development 3. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Lourdes College, rooted in Catholic and Franciscan traditions, provides a values-centered education that enriches lives and advances academic excellence through the integration of the liberal arts and professional studies.In support of this mission Lourdes College nurtures a diverse community that supports students in fulfilling their potential, commits to the engagement of faith and reason, inspired by the Catholic and Franciscan intellectual traditions, provides a holistic, student-centered education, rooted in the liberal arts that prepares individuals for meaningful careers and lifelong learning, fosters personal integrity, ethical understanding, social responsibility, care for all of creation, and a commitment to community service. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Science Environmental Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Biology and Health Sciences |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are BIO 305/BIL 305 General Botany 3, 1, BIO 335/BIL 335 General Microbiology 3, 1, BIO 311/BIL 311 Invertebrate Zoology 3, 1, BIO 317 Principles of Ecology 3, BIO 404/BIL 404 Plant and Soil Ecology 3, 1, CHM/CHL 181, 182 General College Chemistry I, II 8, CHM 301/302 Organic Chemistry I, II 8, CHM/CHL 306 Environmental Chemistry 3, 1, PHS 112 Earth Science 3, PHS 114 Geology 3, MTH 130 Elementary Analysis 3, MTH 212 Statistics 3, BIO 402 Introduction to Research 1, BIO 410 Biology Seminar 3. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Biology and Health Sciences | Department of Biology and Health Sciences, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | The Department of Biology and Health Sciences seeks to provide students with an understanding of life principles and processes by facilitating the learning of current and accurate representative areas of biology.They put emphasis on the development of critical thinking skills in processing the vast amount of information ranging from molecular to environmental areas of basic research.Instilling a reverence for life in all its forms, they help students develop the knowledge and skills necessary to evaluate the impact of their decisions on their personal welfare as well as the earth around them. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Science Health Care Administration Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business | This program is designed for students who seek careers in health care administration, for students who currently hold such positions and wish to enhance their skills, or for students who want to eventually pursue a graduate degree. | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are BUS 202 Accounting II 3, BUS 302 Managerial Accounting 3, BUS 310 Human Resource Management 3, BUS 413 Organizational Behavior and Development 3, BUS 424 Health Care Management 3. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Lourdes College, rooted in Catholic and Franciscan traditions, provides a values-centered education that enriches lives and advances academic excellence through the integration of the liberal arts and professional studies.In support of this mission Lourdes College nurtures a diverse community that supports students in fulfilling their potential, commits to the engagement of faith and reason, inspired by the Catholic and Franciscan intellectual traditions, provides a holistic, student-centered education, rooted in the liberal arts that prepares individuals for meaningful careers and lifelong learning, fosters personal integrity, ethical understanding, social responsibility, care for all of creation, and a commitment to community service. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Science Human Resource Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business | This program is designed for students who seek careers in human resources, for students who currently hold such positions and wish to enhance their skills, or for students who eventually want to pursue a graduate degree. | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are BUS 213 Human Resource Development 3, BUS 310 Human Resource Management 3, BUS 411 Labor Relations 3, BUS 413 Organizational Behavior and Development 3, BUS 440 Employment Law 3. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Lourdes College, rooted in Catholic and Franciscan traditions, provides a values-centered education that enriches lives and advances academic excellence through the integration of the liberal arts and professional studies.In support of this mission Lourdes College nurtures a diverse community that supports students in fulfilling their potential, commits to the engagement of faith and reason, inspired by the Catholic and Franciscan intellectual traditions, provides a holistic, student-centered education, rooted in the liberal arts that prepares individuals for meaningful careers and lifelong learning, fosters personal integrity, ethical understanding, social responsibility, care for all of creation, and a commitment to community service. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Science Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business | This program is designed for students who seek careers in supervisory management, for students who currently hold such positions and wish to enhance their skills, or for students who eventually want to pursue a graduate degree. | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are COM 102 Interpersonal Communications 3, BUS 213 Human Resource Development 3, BUS 259 Supervision 3, BUS 413 Organizational Behavior and Development 3, BUS 303 Women in Management (3), BUS 310 Human Resource Management (3), BUS 335 Marketing Management (3), BUS 424 Health Care Management (3), BUS 434 Operations Management (3). | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Lourdes College, rooted in Catholic and Franciscan traditions, provides a values-centered education that enriches lives and advances academic excellence through the integration of the liberal arts and professional studies.In support of this mission Lourdes College nurtures a diverse community that supports students in fulfilling their potential, commits to the engagement of faith and reason, inspired by the Catholic and Franciscan intellectual traditions, provides a holistic, student-centered education, rooted in the liberal arts that prepares individuals for meaningful careers and lifelong learning, fosters personal integrity, ethical understanding, social responsibility, care for all of creation, and a commitment to community service. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Bachelor of Science Marketing Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business | This program is designed for students who seek careers in marketing, for students who currently hold such positions and wish to enhance their skills, or for students who eventually want to pursue a graduate degree. | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College | The courses are COM 100 Oral Communications or COM 102 Interpersonal Communications 3, BUS 315 Consumer Behavior 3, BUS 335 Marketing Management 3, BUS 314 Marketing Research (3), BUS 334 Advertising (3), BUS 435 Internet Marketing (3), BUS 444 Logistics and Marketing (3). | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Lourdes College, rooted in Catholic and Franciscan traditions, provides a values-centered education that enriches lives and advances academic excellence through the integration of the liberal arts and professional studies.In support of this mission Lourdes College nurtures a diverse community that supports students in fulfilling their potential, commits to the engagement of faith and reason, inspired by the Catholic and Franciscan intellectual traditions, provides a holistic, student-centered education, rooted in the liberal arts that prepares individuals for meaningful careers and lifelong learning, fosters personal integrity, ethical understanding, social responsibility, care for all of creation, and a commitment to community service. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Basic Pre-Licensure to B.S.N. | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 6832 Convent Boulevard, Sylvania, Ohio, 43560, +1 800 878 3210ext. 8881 | The Lourdes College School of Nursing offers a quality education that works around your busy schedule -- all at an affordable price. Full or part-time plans of study with day or evening classes are available, and many classes meet just once a week. With individualized plans of study and professors who are accessible and interested in helping you to succeed, the School of Nursing at Lourdes provides a high quality, private education designed to meet your needs. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | L.P.N to B.S.N. | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 6832 Convent Boulevard, Sylvania, Ohio, 43560, +1 800 878 3210ext. 8881 | The Lourdes College School of Nursing offers a quality education that works around your busy schedule -- all at an affordable price. Full or part-time plans of study with day or evening classes are available, and many classes meet just once a week. With individualized plans of study and professors who are accessible and interested in helping you to succeed, the School of Nursing at Lourdes provides a high quality, private education designed to meet your needs. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Master of Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education | This degree program is designed for classroom teachers (grades K-12) providing specialized and coordinated learning opportunities for teachers who are faced daily with the realities of today’s world as reflected in their classrooms, their schools, and their communities. | Applicants should have an undergraduate degree with a GPO of2.5. Applicants should also have TOEFL score and test date (Acceptable score of over 500+ on paper version, minimum 173 on computer version). Proof of English as primary language for school instruction. | Masters | Lourdes College | EDU 610 Learning Theory and Instruction,EDU 611 Social, Cultural and Legal Issues in Education,EDU 612 Current Trends in Curriculum and Instruction,EDU 613 Current and Emerging Technologies in Education,Research Courses :EDU 620 Action Research Project Design,EDU 621 Action Research Project,Research Hours,Select one of the following options: | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education, 6832 Convent Boulevard, Sylvania, Ohio, 43560, +1 800 878 3210 ext. 8881 | Department of Education is committed to preparing students with the knowledge, skills, capabilities and attitudes needed to be effective teachers and lead rich and meaningful lives.Believing in the education of the total person, Lourdes seeks to equip students for the teaching profession by integrating liberal arts education with professional education. Through its basic liberal arts curriculum, the College provides students with opportunities to integrate deep moral convictions with intellectual and social interests and professional careers. The College recognizes that development of a person&#39;s total potential requires lifelong learning; hence, the College encourages students to make the search for truth a continuing quest. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Master of Education in Teaching and Curriculum | Full Time | Variable | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education | This degree program is designed for classroom teachers (grades K-12) providing specialized and coordinated learning opportunities for teachers who are faced daily with the realities of today’s world as reflected in their classrooms, their schools, and their communities. | Applicants should have an undergraduate degree with a GPO of2.5. Applicants should also have TOEFL score and test date (Acceptable score of over 500+ on paper version, minimum 173 on computer version). Proof of English as primary language for school instruction. | Masters | Lourdes College | EDU 610 Learning Theory and Instruction,EDU 611 Social, Cultural and Legal Issues in Education,EDU 612 Current Trends in Curriculum and Instruction,EDU 613 Current and Emerging Technologies in Education,Research Courses :EDU 620 Action Research Project Design,EDU 621 Action Research Project,Research Hours,Select one of the following options:Teaching & Curriculum :EDU 630 Evolving Instructional Strategies, EDU 631 Multiple Approaches to Assessment,EDU 632 Accommodating Diversity in the Classroom,EDU 634 Reflection in Professional Teaching Practice | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education, 6832 Convent Boulevard, Sylvania, Ohio, 43560, +1 800 878 3210 ext. 8881 | Department of Education is committed to preparing students with the knowledge, skills, capabilities and attitudes needed to be effective teachers and lead rich and meaningful lives.Believing in the education of the total person, Lourdes seeks to equip students for the teaching profession by integrating liberal arts education with professional education. Through its basic liberal arts curriculum, the College provides students with opportunities to integrate deep moral convictions with intellectual and social interests and professional careers. The College recognizes that development of a person&#39;s total potential requires lifelong learning; hence, the College encourages students to make the search for truth a continuing quest. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Master of Education: P-12 Reading | Full Time | Variable | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education | This degree program is designed for classroom teachers (grades K-12) providing specialized and coordinated learning opportunities for teachers who are faced daily with the realities of today’s world as reflected in their classrooms, their schools, and their communities. | Applicants should have an undergraduate degree with a GPO of2.5. Applicants should also have TOEFL score and test date (Acceptable score of over 500+ on paper version, minimum 173 on computer version). Proof of English as primary language for school instruction. | Masters | Lourdes College | EDU 610 Learning Theory and Instruction,EDU 611 Social, Cultural and Legal Issues in Education DU 612 Current Trends in Curriculum and Instruction,EDU 613 Current and Emerging Technologies in Education,EDU 620 Action Research Project Design,EDU 621 Action Research Project,EDU 640 Literacy Foundations and Strategies,EDU 641 Phonics and Applied Word Study,EDU 642 Reading and Writing in the P-12 Classroom,EDU 643 Literacy Assessment, Diagnosis, and Intervention,EDU 644 Practicum: Professionalism in Clinical Literacy Practice | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Professional Studies, Department of Education, 6832 Convent Boulevard, Sylvania, Ohio, 43560, +1 800 878 3210 ext. 8881 | Department of Education is committed to preparing students with the knowledge, skills, capabilities and attitudes needed to be effective teachers and lead rich and meaningful lives.Believing in the education of the total person, Lourdes seeks to equip students for the teaching profession by integrating liberal arts education with professional education. Through its basic liberal arts curriculum, the College provides students with opportunities to integrate deep moral convictions with intellectual and social interests and professional careers. The College recognizes that development of a person&#39;s total potential requires lifelong learning; hence, the College encourages students to make the search for truth a continuing quest. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Master of Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | School of Professional Studies, Department of Leadership Studies | The Master of Organizational Leadership (MOL) program provides focused opportunities for leadership studies that build upon the foundations laid by baccalaureate education. The MOL program synthesizes knowledge from diverse fields of study utilizing a multi-disciplinary approach that combines management science, social sciences, humanities, research science, communication arts, and Franciscan values. | Applicants should have an undergraduate degree. TOEFL score and test date (Acceptable score of over 500+ on paper version, minimum 173 on computer version). Proof of English as primary language for school instruction are required for admission. | Masters | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Leadership Studies | School of Professional Studies, Department of Leadership Studies, Assisi Hall Room 153, 6832 Convent Boulevard, Sylvania, Ohio, 43560, +1 800 878 3210 | The Graduate School of Lourdes College serves men and women by providing specialized learning opportunities that build upon the foundations laid by baccalaureate education. Graduate studies are designed to enhance both knowledge and expertise in specific academic disciplines and particular areas of professional practice. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing | he MSN builds upon a baccalaureate education to prepare graduates for advanced nursing roles by promoting the development of educational and nursing leadership knowledge, concepts, and skills. Emphasis is placed on nursing theory, research, and practice to facilitate personal and professional development in an environment that reflects the College’s Franciscan values and encourages lifelong learning. | Students seeking admission to the MSN program must: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum 2.75 cumulative GPA and an unencumbered RN license to practice nursing in Ohio.Proof of English proficiency:TOEFL score and test date (Acceptable score of over 500+ on paper version, minimum 173 on computer version).Proof of English as primary language for school instruction | Masters | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 6832 Convent Boulevard, Sylvania, Ohio, 43560, +1 800 878 3210ext. 8881 | The Lourdes College School of Nursing offers a quality education that works around your busy schedule -- all at an affordable price. Full or part-time plans of study with day or evening classes are available, and many classes meet just once a week. With individualized plans of study and professors who are accessible and interested in helping you to succeed, the School of Nursing at Lourdes provides a high quality, private education designed to meet your needs. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing | he MSN builds upon a baccalaureate education to prepare graduates for advanced nursing roles by promoting the development of educational and nursing leadership knowledge, concepts, and skills. Emphasis is placed on nursing theory, research, and practice to facilitate personal and professional development in an environment that reflects the College’s Franciscan values and encourages lifelong learning. | Students seeking admission to the MSN program must: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum 2.75 cumulative GPA and an unencumbered RN license to practice nursing in Ohio.Proof of English proficiency:TOEFL score and test date (Acceptable score of over 500+ on paper version, minimum 173 on computer version).Proof of English as primary language for school instruction | Masters | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 6832 Convent Boulevard, Sylvania, Ohio, 43560, +1 800 878 3210ext. 8881 | The Lourdes College School of Nursing offers a quality education that works around your busy schedule -- all at an affordable price. Full or part-time plans of study with day or evening classes are available, and many classes meet just once a week. With individualized plans of study and professors who are accessible and interested in helping you to succeed, the School of Nursing at Lourdes provides a high quality, private education designed to meet your needs. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Leader | Full Time | Variable | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing | he MSN builds upon a baccalaureate education to prepare graduates for advanced nursing roles by promoting the development of educational and nursing leadership knowledge, concepts, and skills. Emphasis is placed on nursing theory, research, and practice to facilitate personal and professional development in an environment that reflects the College’s Franciscan values and encourages lifelong learning. | Students seeking admission to the MSN program must: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum 2.75 cumulative GPA and an unencumbered RN license to practice nursing in Ohio.Proof of English proficiency:TOEFL score and test date (Acceptable score of over 500+ on paper version, minimum 173 on computer version).Proof of English as primary language for school instruction | Masters | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 6832 Convent Boulevard, Sylvania, Ohio, 43560, +1 800 878 3210ext. 8881 | The Lourdes College School of Nursing offers a quality education that works around your busy schedule -- all at an affordable price. Full or part-time plans of study with day or evening classes are available, and many classes meet just once a week. With individualized plans of study and professors who are accessible and interested in helping you to succeed, the School of Nursing at Lourdes provides a high quality, private education designed to meet your needs. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Educator | Full Time | Variable | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing | he MSN builds upon a baccalaureate education to prepare graduates for advanced nursing roles by promoting the development of educational and nursing leadership knowledge, concepts, and skills. Emphasis is placed on nursing theory, research, and practice to facilitate personal and professional development in an environment that reflects the College’s Franciscan values and encourages lifelong learning. | Students seeking admission to the MSN program must: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum 2.75 cumulative GPA and an unencumbered RN license to practice nursing in Ohio.Proof of English proficiency:TOEFL score and test date (Acceptable score of over 500+ on paper version, minimum 173 on computer version).Proof of English as primary language for school instruction | Masters | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 6832 Convent Boulevard, Sylvania, Ohio, 43560, +1 800 878 3210ext. 8881 | The Lourdes College School of Nursing offers a quality education that works around your busy schedule -- all at an affordable price. Full or part-time plans of study with day or evening classes are available, and many classes meet just once a week. With individualized plans of study and professors who are accessible and interested in helping you to succeed, the School of Nursing at Lourdes provides a high quality, private education designed to meet your needs. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | N.A. (Nurse Aid) to B.S.N. | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing | In this program, students build on prior learning and experience, taking a bridge course as preparation for additional coursework. | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 6832 Convent Boulevard, Sylvania, Ohio, 43560, +1 800 878 3210ext. 8881 | The Lourdes College School of Nursing offers a quality education that works around your busy schedule -- all at an affordable price. Full or part-time plans of study with day or evening classes are available, and many classes meet just once a week. With individualized plans of study and professors who are accessible and interested in helping you to succeed, the School of Nursing at Lourdes provides a high quality, private education designed to meet your needs. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Pre-Art Therapy Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of Art |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Pre-professional | Lourdes College | The courses are ART 101 Drawing I, ART 102 Design I, ART 214 Ceramics I, ART 303 Sculpture I, ART 223 Watercolor I, ART 302 Introduction to Art Therapy, PSY 110 General Psychology, PSY 210 Developmental Psychology, PSY 350 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 411 Personality Theories and Dynamics, PSY 470 Introduction to Counseling. | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Department of Art classes provide a creative environment that serves as a stimulus in which awareness, insight, and individual responsibility can develop.Studio courses provide direct experience augmented by explanation, demonstration, and structured problems, together with independent experimental investigation.Instruction is centered around developing artistic skills on an individual basis and on fostering the ability to think and evaluate critically and independently.Students are encouraged to cultivate abilities in art through a combination of classroom theory, studio performance, and contact with practicing professionals. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Lourdes College |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Pre-professional | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Lourdes College | Lourdes College, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Lourdes College, rooted in Catholic and Franciscan traditions, provides a values-centered education that enriches lives and advances academic excellence through the integration of the liberal arts and professional studies.In support of this mission Lourdes College nurtures a diverse community that supports students in fulfilling their potential, commits to the engagement of faith and reason, inspired by the Catholic and Franciscan intellectual traditions, provides a holistic, student-centered education, rooted in the liberal arts that prepares individuals for meaningful careers and lifelong learning, fosters personal integrity, ethical understanding, social responsibility, care for all of creation, and a commitment to community service. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Pre-Law Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Department of History, Political Science and Geography |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Pre-professional | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Department of History, Political Science and Geography | Department of History, Political Science and Geography, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | The History Department desires to promote and to motivate an interest in historical knowledge and to explain the problems of the present in reference to their origins. The study of history is excellent preparation for careers in teaching, writing, government service, politics, law, Foreign Service, business, and public history institutions such as museums, libraries and archives. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Lourdes College |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Pre-professional | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Lourdes College | Lourdes College, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Lourdes College, rooted in Catholic and Franciscan traditions, provides a values-centered education that enriches lives and advances academic excellence through the integration of the liberal arts and professional studies.In support of this mission Lourdes College nurtures a diverse community that supports students in fulfilling their potential, commits to the engagement of faith and reason, inspired by the Catholic and Franciscan intellectual traditions, provides a holistic, student-centered education, rooted in the liberal arts that prepares individuals for meaningful careers and lifelong learning, fosters personal integrity, ethical understanding, social responsibility, care for all of creation, and a commitment to community service. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | Pre-Veterinary Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | Lourdes College |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Pre-professional | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | Lourdes College | Lourdes College, 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 885 5291 | Lourdes College, rooted in Catholic and Franciscan traditions, provides a values-centered education that enriches lives and advances academic excellence through the integration of the liberal arts and professional studies.In support of this mission Lourdes College nurtures a diverse community that supports students in fulfilling their potential, commits to the engagement of faith and reason, inspired by the Catholic and Franciscan intellectual traditions, provides a holistic, student-centered education, rooted in the liberal arts that prepares individuals for meaningful careers and lifelong learning, fosters personal integrity, ethical understanding, social responsibility, care for all of creation, and a commitment to community service. | No |
203757 | Lourdes College | R.N. to B.S.N. | Full Time | Variable | $ 448 ( Rs 20,626 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Applicants should have a cumulative G.P.A. of 4.00 based on a 4.00 scale and scored at least a 19 ACT or 900 SAT (composite score). A cumulative TOEFL score of 79-80 on internet based test, acceptable score of 500+ on paper version or minimum of 173+ on computer version is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lourdes College |  | Lourdes College |  |  | 6832 Convent Boulevard, SYLVANIA, Ohio, 43560, +1 419 517 8881 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 6832 Convent Boulevard, Sylvania, Ohio, 43560, +1 800 878 3210ext. 8881 | The Lourdes College School of Nursing offers a quality education that works around your busy schedule -- all at an affordable price. Full or part-time plans of study with day or evening classes are available, and many classes meet just once a week. With individualized plans of study and professors who are accessible and interested in helping you to succeed, the School of Nursing at Lourdes provides a high quality, private education designed to meet your needs. | No |
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Business |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Business | School of Business, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8550 | This school provides its students with an education that integrates course-specific skills and knowledge with program-wide Christian values, including stewardship and integrity. This is accomplished by a faculty with solid academic credentials who combine practical experience and applied theoretical tools and systems. Independent analytical thought and evaluation are encouraged in the classroom in an atmosphere of mutual respect. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Adult Fitness | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Education | School of Education, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | This School is organized into the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Human Performance, and Graduate Education. It includes the Child Development Center, various partnership initiatives, and education student services. The School of Education houses state-approved teacher education programs leading to Ohio licensure. Consult licensure program requirements listed under Teacher Licensure Programs and program guides available upon request in the School of Education; Mitchell Hall - Room 300. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Education | School of Education, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | This School is organized into the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Human Performance, and Graduate Education. It includes the Child Development Center, various partnership initiatives, and education student services. The School of Education houses state-approved teacher education programs leading to Ohio licensure. Consult licensure program requirements listed under Teacher Licensure Programs and program guides available upon request in the School of Education; Mitchell Hall - Room 300. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Bible and Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Theology |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Theology | School of Theology, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 800 257 4723 | This School is organized into the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Human Performance, and Graduate Education. It includes the Child Development Center, various partnership initiatives, and education student services. The School of Education houses state-approved teacher education programs leading to Ohio licensure. Consult licensure program requirements listed under Teacher Licensure Programs and program guides available upon request in the School of Education; Mitchell Hall - Room 300. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Business |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Business | School of Business, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8550 | This school provides its students with an education that integrates course-specific skills and knowledge with program-wide Christian values, including stewardship and integrity. This is accomplished by a faculty with solid academic credentials who combine practical experience and applied theoretical tools and systems. Independent analytical thought and evaluation are encouraged in the classroom in an atmosphere of mutual respect. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Commercial Music Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Community Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Educational Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Theology |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Theology | School of Theology, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 800 257 4723 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Education | School of Education, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | This School is organized into the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Human Performance, and Graduate Education. It includes the Child Development Center, various partnership initiatives, and education student services. The School of Education houses state-approved teacher education programs leading to Ohio licensure. Consult licensure program requirements listed under Teacher Licensure Programs and program guides available upon request in the School of Education; Mitchell Hall - Room 300. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Forensic Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Life Science/Chemistry Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Business |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Business | School of Business, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8550 | This school provides its students with an education that integrates course-specific skills and knowledge with program-wide Christian values, including stewardship and integrity. This is accomplished by a faculty with solid academic credentials who combine practical experience and applied theoretical tools and systems. Independent analytical thought and evaluation are encouraged in the classroom in an atmosphere of mutual respect. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Sports Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Sports/Educational Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Theology |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Theology | School of Theology, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 800 257 4723 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Youth/Educational Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Theology |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Theology | School of Theology, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 800 257 4723 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Youth/Sports Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Theology |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Theology | School of Theology, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 800 257 4723 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Arts in Zoo Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Education | School of Education, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | This School is organized into the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Human Performance, and Graduate Education. It includes the Child Development Center, various partnership initiatives, and education student services. The School of Education houses state-approved teacher education programs leading to Ohio licensure. Consult licensure program requirements listed under Teacher Licensure Programs and program guides available upon request in the School of Education; Mitchell Hall - Room 300. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Science in Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Education | School of Education, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | This School is organized into the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Human Performance, and Graduate Education. It includes the Child Development Center, various partnership initiatives, and education student services. The School of Education houses state-approved teacher education programs leading to Ohio licensure. Consult licensure program requirements listed under Teacher Licensure Programs and program guides available upon request in the School of Education; Mitchell Hall - Room 300. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Science in Intervention Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Education | School of Education, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | This School is organized into the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Human Performance, and Graduate Education. It includes the Child Development Center, various partnership initiatives, and education student services. The School of Education houses state-approved teacher education programs leading to Ohio licensure. Consult licensure program requirements listed under Teacher Licensure Programs and program guides available upon request in the School of Education; Mitchell Hall - Room 300. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Science in Middle Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Education | School of Education, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | This School is organized into the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Human Performance, and Graduate Education. It includes the Child Development Center, various partnership initiatives, and education student services. The School of Education houses state-approved teacher education programs leading to Ohio licensure. Consult licensure program requirements listed under Teacher Licensure Programs and program guides available upon request in the School of Education; Mitchell Hall - Room 300. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Science in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Education | School of Education, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | This School is organized into the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Human Performance, and Graduate Education. It includes the Child Development Center, various partnership initiatives, and education student services. The School of Education houses state-approved teacher education programs leading to Ohio licensure. Consult licensure program requirements listed under Teacher Licensure Programs and program guides available upon request in the School of Education; Mitchell Hall - Room 300. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Nursing |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8166 | The Malone College School of Nursing BSN program is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE), approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing, authorized by the Ohio Board of Regents, and holds memberships with the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN) and the National League for Nursing (NLN). | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations. The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Education |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Education | School of Education, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | This School is organized into the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Human Performance, and Graduate Education. It includes the Child Development Center, various partnership initiatives, and education student services. The School of Education houses state-approved teacher education programs leading to Ohio licensure. Consult licensure program requirements listed under Teacher Licensure Programs and program guides available upon request in the School of Education; Mitchell Hall - Room 300. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Science in Spanish Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Bachelor of Science in Visual Arts Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | School of Arts and Science |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Health Services Management (Accelerated Degree Completion), BA | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 16,200 ( Rs 7,45,848 ) for the entire course | Malone University | This program provides an in-depth understanding of health care systems and organizations, examines legal issues related to health care, and explores consumer health choices. | Students applying for admission must meet the following: have 40 to 88 credit hours of undergraduate coursework from regionally accredited colleges or universities, have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, have 5 years work experience, demonstrate writing proficiency through college/university English composition or a writing sample. | Bachelor degree | Malone University | The courses include MMP 203 - Business Communications, MMP 304 - Principles of Management and Leadership, MMP 305 - Research and Statistical Methods, MMP 407 - Faith and World Views, MMP 409 - Personal Values and Business Ethics, MMP 410 - Capstone in Liberal Arts, MMP 441 - Independent Research Project – Part I, MMP 442 - Independent Research Project – Part II, HED 300 - Community and Consumer Health, HED 311 - Fundamental Principles of Health Services in the United States, HED 316 - Legal Aspects of Healthcare Organizations and Management, HED 442 - Biostatistics and Epidemiology. | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 |  |  | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | M.A.Ed in Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $435 per semester hour | School of Education | This degree provides preparation for those who wish to serve as counselors in agency/professional settings. The program has been approved by the State of Ohio Counselor and Social Worker Board to meet the educational requirements for professional counselor licensure in Ohio. The degree program consists of a 9-semester-hour Foundation area, a 30-hour Core in Community Counseling, and a 9-semester-hour clinical experience. Students intending to pursue professional counselor licensure must complete the 12 additional hours specified in section D, either as part of the degree, or after the awarding of the degree for a total of 60 hours. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Admissions is based on GPA, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. For minimum score requirement details contact Graduate admissions. | Masters | Malone College | COUN 549 Human Growth and Development, EDUC 503 Soc. and Cultural Diversity from Christian Ethical World view, EDUC 510 Techniques of Research in Education, COUN 544 Foundations of Counseling, COUN 561 Theories of Counseling, COUN 562 Techniques of Counseling, COUN 567 Group Dynamics/Processing/Counseling, COUN 569 Tests and Appraisal in Counseling, COUN 622 Psycho diagnostics, COUN 661 Counseling Children, COUN 664 Adolescent Counseling | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Education | School of Education, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | This School is organized into the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Human Performance, and Graduate Education. It includes the Child Development Center, various partnership initiatives, and education student services. The School of Education houses state-approved teacher education programs leading to Ohio licensure. Consult licensure program requirements listed under Teacher Licensure Programs and program guides available upon request in the School of Education; Mitchell Hall - Room 300. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | M.A.Ed in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $435 per semester hour | School of Education | This degree is designed for educators who wish to strengthen their classroom instructional skill and knowledge. Educators in a variety of school settings, kindergarten through grade twelve, as well as those in business-training environments find this core area to be attractive. Reasons include its emphasis on contemporary educational issues in curriculum and instruction and its flexibility for students to tailor the program to fit their individual needs. The degree program consists of a 15-semester-hour Foundation area, a 10-12-hour Curriculum and Instruction Core and 9-11 hours of electives can be chosen from graduate course offerings given to the candidate | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Admissions is based on GPA, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. Applicant must have completed necessary courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | Malone College | EDUC 503 Social and Cultural Diversity from a Christian Ethical World view, EDUC 510 Techniques of Research in Education ,EDUC 530 Learning Theories and Styles, EDUC 560 Educational Tests and Measurements, EDUC 570 Foundations of Education, EDUC 696 Graduate Research Project, EDUC 520 Curriculum Development, EDUC 522 Instructional Design, EDUC 624 Contemporary Issues and Practices in Curriculum and Instruction | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Education | School of Education, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | This School is organized into the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Human Performance, and Graduate Education. It includes the Child Development Center, various partnership initiatives, and education student services. The School of Education houses state-approved teacher education programs leading to Ohio licensure. Consult licensure program requirements listed under Teacher Licensure Programs and program guides available upon request in the School of Education; Mitchell Hall - Room 300. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | M.A.Ed in Curriculum, Instruction, and Professional Development | Full Time | Variable | $435 per semester hour | School of Education | This core is designed to provide preparation for teachers who desire to serve as administrative specialists in curriculum supervision and staff development positions in Ohio school districts. The course work is planned to enhance one's teaching skills and attitudes essential for helping other teachers transform their classroom experiences. To qualify for the administrative specialist license, the candidate must hold the Master's degree, complete the examination prescribed by the Ohio Department of Education, have two years of successful teaching, and a valid Ohio teaching certificate/license. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Admissions is based on GPA, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. For minimum score requirement details contact Graduate admissions. | Masters | Malone College | EDUC 503 Social and Cultural Diversity from a Christian Ethical World view, EDUC 510 Techniques of Research in Education, EDUC 530 Learning Theories and Styles, EDUC 560 Educational Tests and Measurements, EDUC 570 Foundations of Education, EDUC 520 Curriculum Development, EDUC 572 Technology Applied to Instruction, EDUC 624 Contemporary Issues and Practices in Education, EDSU 630 Practicum in Staff Development, EDSU 652 School Law, EDSU 655 Introduction to Educational Supervision and Staff Development, EDUC 696 Graduate Research Project | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Education | School of Education, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | This School is organized into the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Human Performance, and Graduate Education. It includes the Child Development Center, various partnership initiatives, and education student services. The School of Education houses state-approved teacher education programs leading to Ohio licensure. Consult licensure program requirements listed under Teacher Licensure Programs and program guides available upon request in the School of Education; Mitchell Hall - Room 300. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | M.A.Ed in Intervention Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $435 per semester hour | School of Education | This degree is designed to prepare teachers who desire to teach students with learning disabilities. Candidates who complete the program may add the Intervention Specialist license, valid for teaching learners in the area of mild/moderate educational needs. A prerequisite for the Intervention Specialist license is Ohio certification in Elementary Education (1-8) or Early Childhood Licensure (PK-3), and an introductory course in Special Education (3 semester hours). Teachers with certification other than Elementary or Early Childhood licensure may need to meet additional requirements. A specialty examination is required by the Ohio Department of Education for the license. The candidate must also meet the Ohio reading requirements. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Admissions is based on GPA, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. For minimum score requirement details contact Graduate admissions. | Masters | Malone College | EDUC 503 Social and Cultural Diversity from a Christian Ethical Worldview, EDUC 510 Techniques of Research in Education, EDUC 530 Learning Theories and Styles, EDUC 570 Foundations of Education, SPED 582 Assessment in Special Education, SPED 558 Characteristics of Learners with Mild/Moderate Educational Needs, SPED 554 Management Principles and Strategies in Special Education, SPED 625 Communication and Collaborative Partnerships in Special Education, SPED 630 Practicum in Special Education, SPED 644 Diagnosis and Remediation in Reading, SPED 655 Interventions for Mild/Moderate Educational Needs, EDUC 546 Theory and Practice of the Teaching of Reading, SPED 644 Diagnosis and Remediation in Reading. | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Education | School of Education, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | This School is organized into the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Human Performance, and Graduate Education. It includes the Child Development Center, various partnership initiatives, and education student services. The School of Education houses state-approved teacher education programs leading to Ohio licensure. Consult licensure program requirements listed under Teacher Licensure Programs and program guides available upon request in the School of Education; Mitchell Hall - Room 300. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | M.A.Ed in Reading | Full Time | Variable | $435 per semester hour | School of Education | This degree provides the classroom teacher with specialization in the important curriculum area of reading. The program emphasizes whole language, children's literature and diagnosis and remediation of reading problems. Candidates who complete the program may add the Ohio endorsement in Reading. A specialty examination in reading is required by the Ohio Department of Education for the endorsement. Non-degree students may elect to complete the minimum number of semester hours required for the Reading Endorsement. Please consult with the Director of the Graduate Program in Education for the endorsement requirements. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Admissions is based on GPA, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. For minimum score requirement details contact Graduate admissions. | Masters | Malone College | EDUC 503 Social and Cultural Diversity from a Christian Ethical Worldview, EDUC 510 Techniques of Research in Education, EDUC 530 Learning Theories and Styles, EDUC 560 Educational Tests and Measurements, EDUC 570 Foundations of Education, EDUC 540 Criticism of Children's and Young Adults' Literature, EDUC 542 Reading in the Content Areas, EDUC 546 Theory and Practice of the Teaching of Reading, EDUC 547 Language Development and Disorders, EDUC 644 Diagnosis and Remediation in Reading, EDUC 696 Graduate Research Project | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Education | School of Education, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | This School is organized into the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Human Performance, and Graduate Education. It includes the Child Development Center, various partnership initiatives, and education student services. The School of Education houses state-approved teacher education programs leading to Ohio licensure. Consult licensure program requirements listed under Teacher Licensure Programs and program guides available upon request in the School of Education; Mitchell Hall - Room 300. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Marketing Management (Accelerated Degree Completion), BA | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 16,200 ( Rs 7,45,848 ) for the entire course | Malone University | This program studies the basic concepts of marketing, delves into the management decision-making process of marketing, and provides an overview of electronic commerce. | Students applying for admission must meet the following: have 40 to 88 credit hours of undergraduate coursework from regionally accredited colleges or universities, have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, have 5 years work experience, demonstrate writing proficiency through college/university English composition or a writing sample. | Bachelor degree | Malone University | The courses include MMP 201 - Group and Organizational Behavior, MMP 203 - Business Communications, MMP 305 - Research and Statistical Methods, MMP 308 - Management Control Systems, MMP 323 - Introduction to Marketing, MMP 325 - Marketing Management, MMP 327 - Managerial Perspective of Electronic Commerce, MMP 407 - Faith and World Views, MMP 409 - Personal Values and Business Ethics, MMP 410 - Capstone in Liberal Arts, MMP 441 - Independent Research Project – Part I, MMP 442 - Independent Research Project – Part II. | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 |  |  | This School is organized into the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Human Performance, and Graduate Education. It includes the Child Development Center, various partnership initiatives, and education student services. The School of Education houses state-approved teacher education programs leading to Ohio licensure. Consult licensure program requirements listed under Teacher Licensure Programs and program guides available upon request in the School of Education; Mitchell Hall - Room 300. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Master of Arts in Christian Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $346 per semester hour | School of Theology | Recognizing that some students may have specialized ministry interests in pursuing the Master of Arts in Christian Ministries, students may, in consultation with the Director of the Graduate Program in Christian Ministries, identify courses which best meet their developmental needs. Students must complete a minimum of 36 graduate semester hours, including Foundation Requirements (18 hours) with a minimum grade point average of 3.00. The official Program of Study will define the additional specific degree requirements to be met. Students may choose to complete 9-12 semester hours within a related area to constitute a concentration. | Hold a Baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.00. International applicants who are from non English speaking native have to take up TOEFL(English proficiency test). | Masters | Malone College | CM 500 Old Testament, CM 505 Christianity in its First Century, CM 510 Biblical Interpretation, CM 516 History of Christian Thought I, CM 521 History of Christian Thought II, CM 526 Spiritual Formation. | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Theology | School of Theology, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 800 257 4723 | This School is organized into the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Human Performance, and Graduate Education. It includes the Child Development Center, various partnership initiatives, and education student services. The School of Education houses state-approved teacher education programs leading to Ohio licensure. Consult licensure program requirements listed under Teacher Licensure Programs and program guides available upon request in the School of Education; Mitchell Hall - Room 300. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 24 Month(s) | $545 per semester hour | School of Business | This is a program where the student work and learn with future/current business leaders. This program is a career advancement and personal gratification. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. Applicant must have completed necessary courses mentioned by the department. | MBA | Malone College | MBA 509 Data Analysis and Decision Making, MBA 529 Managerial Economics, MBA 531 Faith, Ethics and Business, MBA 557 Information Systems for Managers and Organizations, MBA 565 Managing Human Resources, MBA 601 International Business, MBA 608 Legal Environment of Business, MBA 611 Marketing Management, MBA 621 Managerial Finance, MBA 631 Operations Management, MBA 691 Leadership, Management, and Strategic Planning | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Business | School of Business, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8550 | This school provides its students with an education that integrates course-specific skills and knowledge with program-wide Christian values, including stewardship and integrity. This is accomplished by a faculty with solid academic credentials who combine practical experience and applied theoretical tools and systems. Independent analytical thought and evaluation are encouraged in the classroom in an atmosphere of mutual respect. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Specialist | Full Time | 24 Month(s) | $545 per semester hour | School of Nursing | This program is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE). Memberships are with the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN), the National Association of Clinical Nurse Specialists, and the National Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculties. This program is a lock-step program for adult learners with professional employment schedules, research based curriculum that assists those planning for a doctorate program. | Applicant should have completed a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicant should have studied related subject in their undergraduate. Applicants who are from non English native should take up TOEFL. | Masters | Malone College | MSN 560 Research Methodologies: Qualitative and Quantitative, MSN 530 Advanced Physiology/Pathology, MSN 500 Theories and Practice of Nursing, MSN 540 Advanced Pharmacology, MSN 502 Ethics and Health Policy, MSNC 632 Practicum III, MSN 665 Professional Role: Advanced Practice Nurse, MSN 694 Project III, MSNC 633 Practicum II. | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8166 | The Malone College School of Nursing BSN program is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE), approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing, authorized by the Ohio Board of Regents, and holds memberships with the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN) and the National League for Nursing (NLN). | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations. The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | 24 Month(s) | $545 per semester hour | School of Nursing | This program is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE). Memberships are with the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN), the National Association of Clinical Nurse Specialists, and the National Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculties. This program is a lock-step program for adult learners with professional employment schedules, research based curriculum that assists those planning for a doctorate program. | Applicant should have completed a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicant should have studied related subject in their undergraduate. Applicants who are from non English native should take up TOEFL. | Masters | Malone College | MSN 560 Research Methodologies: Qualitative and Quantitative, MSN 530 Advanced Physiology/Pathology, MSN 500 Theories and Practice of Nursing, MSN 540 Advanced Pharmacology, MSN 601 Advanced Practice Nursing, MSN 570 Advanced Health Assessment, MSN 690 Project I, MSN 665 Professional Role: Advanced Practice Nurse, MSN 694 Project III, MSNF 686 Internship II. | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Malone College, 515 25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8166 | The Malone College School of Nursing BSN program is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE), approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing, authorized by the Ohio Board of Regents, and holds memberships with the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN) and the National League for Nursing (NLN). | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations. The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Masters degree in Classroom Guidance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $435 per semester hour | School of Arts and Science | This program is designed to empower teachers to aid their own students across the educational spectrum; enhance their student-centered problem-solving skills; become more competent in effectively dealing with the diverse needs of their students, and more knowledgeable in the areas of behavior, academic, emotional and cultural concerns. This Master's degree program consists of 36 semester hours: 21 semester hours of Foundational Core courses, 12 hours in the Classroom Guidance Core, and 3 hours in an Elective course. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Admissions is based on GPA, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. Applicant must have completed necessary courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | Malone College | COUN 549 Human Growth and Development, COUN 561 Theories of Counseling, COUN 562 Techniques of Counseling, COUN 569 Test and Appraisal in Counseling, COUN 570 Career Dev. and Lifestyle Counseling, EDUC 510 Techniques of Research, COUN 532 Foundations of Classroom Guidance, COUN 610 Consultation and Advocacy, COUN 661 Counseling Children, COUN 664 Adolescent Counseling, COUN 690 Discipline Specific Seminar in Classroom Guidance. | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Masters degree in Clinical Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $435 per semester hour | School of Arts and Science | This program provides preparation for those who wish to serve as counselors in agency/professional settings. The program has been approved by the State of Ohio Counselor , Social Worker, and Marriage and Family Therapist Board to meet the educational requirements for professional counselor licensure in Ohio. The degree program consists of 24 semester hours of Foundational Core courses, 21 semester hours in the Clinical Counseling Core, 9 semester hours in Clinical Experience, and 6 semester hours of Electives. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Admissions is based on GPA, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. Applicant must have completed necessary courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | Malone College | COUN 549 Human Growth and Development, COUN 561 Theories of Counseling, COUN 562 Techniques of Counseling, COUN 569 Test and Appraisal in Counseling, COUN 570 Career Dev. and Lifestyle Counseling, EDUC 510 Techniques of Research, COUN 544 Foundations of Clinical Counseling, COUN 622 Psycho diagnostics, COUN 626 DSM-IV, COUN 682 Abnormal Psychology, COUN 630 Counseling Practicum. | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Masters degree in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $435 per semester hour | School of Arts and Science | This program provides preparation for individuals who desire to be school counselors. Completion of the Master’s degree and the specialty examination (Praxis II) in school counseling are required by the Ohio Department of Education for school counseling licensure. The degree program consists of 24 semester hours of Foundational Core courses, 15 hours in the School Counseling Core, and 9 semester hours in Clinical Experience. Additionally, a course in Special Education is required by the Malone College School of Education for School Counseling Licensure. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Admissions is based on GPA, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. Applicant must have completed necessary courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | Malone College | COUN 549 Human Growth and Development, COUN 561 Theories of Counseling, COUN 562 Techniques of Counseling, COUN 569 Test and Appraisal in Counseling, COUN 570 Career Dev. and Lifestyle Counseling, EDUC 510 Techniques of Research, COUN 545 Foundations of School Counseling, COUN 610 Consultation and Advocacy, COUN 661 Counseling Children, COUN 664 Adolescent Counseling, COUN 612 Program Dev. and Coordination, COUN 630 Counseling Practicum. | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | School of Arts and Science | School of Arts and Science, Malone College, 515 -25th Street North West, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Organizational Management (Accelerated Degree Completion), BA | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 16,200 ( Rs 7,45,848 ) | Malone University | This program emphasizes on dealing effectively with people, problem solving, critical and creative thinking, and ethics. | Students applying for admission must meet the following requirement: have 40 to 88 credit hours of undergraduate coursework from regionally accredited colleges or universities, have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, have 5 years work experience, demonstrate writing proficiency through college/university English composition or a writing sample. | Bachelor degree | Malone University | The courses include MMP 201 - Group and Organizational Behavior, MMP 203 - Business Communications, MMP 304 - Principles of Management and Leadership, MMP 305 - Research and Statistical Methods, MMP 308 - Management Control Systems, MMP 332 - Financial Management, MMP 406 - Human Resource/Personnel Management, MMP 407 - Faith and World Views, MMP 409 - Personal Values and Business Ethics, MMP 410 - Capstone in Liberal Arts, MMP 441 - Independent Research Project – Part I, MMP 442 - Independent Research Project – Part II. | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 |  |  | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | Malone University |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | Malone University | Malone University, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 800 521 1146 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | Malone University |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | Malone University | Malone University, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 800 521 1146 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | Malone University |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | Malone University | Malone University, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 800 521 1146 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,365 ( Rs 4,77,205 ) per semester | Malone University |  | Students must have completed high school with four units of English with emphasis on composition, three units of mathematics (including Algebra I, Plane Geometry and Algebra II) and science (including a laboratory science); two units of social studies and foreign language; one unit of history and visual or performing arts. They must have emphasis on high school cumulative grade point average, class rank and standardized test scores (ACT or SAT). Applicants for whom English is not the native language must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on paper- based, 213 on computer-based and 79-80 on internet-based is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Malone College |  | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 | Malone University | Malone University, CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 800 521 1146 | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203775 | Malone University | Project Management (Accelerated Degree Completion), BA | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 16,200 ( Rs 7,45,848 ) | Malone University | This program provides the student with the knowledge and skills necessary to manage technical teams and projects while focusing on the organization’s strategy. | Students applying for admission must meet the following: have 40 to 88 credit hours of undergraduate coursework from regionally accredited colleges or universities, have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, have 5 years work experience, demonstrate writing proficiency through college/university English composition or a writing sample. | Bachelor degree | Malone University | The courses include MMP 201 - Group and Organizational Behavior, MMP 203 - Business Communications, MMP 305 - Research and Statistical Methods, MMP 308 - Management Control Systems, MMP 403 - Strategic Quality Management, MMP 404 - Project Management, MMP 405 - Corporate Strategy, MMP 407 - Faith and World Views, MMP 409 - Personal Values and Business Ethics, MMP 410 - Capstone in Liberal Art MMP 441 - Independent Research Project – Part I, MMP 442 - Independent Research Project – Part II. | Malone University |  | 2638 | CANTON, Ohio, 44709, +1 330 471 8500 |  |  | The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences, like all Malone College faculty, confess Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and agree with the doctrinal statement of the College. Thus, each faculty member seeks to integrate a Biblically sound world view into the curriculum of each course. Students are, therefore, further challenged to bring their own faith to bear on the knowledge that they have obtained. | Yes | Accommodations are available at Malone to ensure that students with documented disabilities participate fully in academic and student life. University determines reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities on an individualized basis.Diagnosis alone does not mandate certain accommodations.Services are based on the severity or the functional impact of the disability on the life activity of learning in Malone&#39;s environment.It is the responsibility of the student to seek available assistance and to request reasonable accommodations through the Student Access Center. The Office of Student Access (OSA) is the office on campus that determines appropriate accommodations.The decision is based upon documentation collected from a student with a disability and the student’s current functional limitations. Various Residence halls available in this university.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Art in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Marietta College | This major focuses directly on the social issues surrounding environmental concerns. With this major students are prepared for a career in government, law, non-profit management, and journalism. Courses in this major include introduction to environmental science, environmental engineering and technology, air and water pollution control and prevention, solid and hazardous waste management, hydrology, experiential learning, senior capstone course: environmental problem-solving. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Marietta College | Marietta College, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | Yes | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Art in Finance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting | The major will prepare students for entry-level positions in financial services organizations or in the corporate finance and treasury units of larger corporations. The program provides a broad knowledge base in business subjects as well as an in-depth study of financial principles and topics. The new major reflects the department's mission of providing pre-professional programs that equip students for meaningful careers and lifelong learning. Courses in this major include Money and Banking, Financial Management, Investment Management, Portfolio Management, International Finance Management, Risk Management and Insurance, Financial services, Introduction to Management Accounting, Introduction to Financial Accounting, Federal Income Tax, Introduction to Microeconomics, Introduction to Macroeconomics, Introduction to Management Information Systems, Enterprise Information Systems (or Decision Support Systems and Business Intelligence), Principles of Marketing, Commercial Law, Business Practices and Policies (or Internship), Either Writing for the Professions (or Business Communication Seminar), Practical Statistics. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting, Thomas Hall 122, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4633 | The department values quality undergraduate teaching and learning. The members of the department are engaged in their disciplines as scholars as evidenced by the publications and presentations referred to under individual biographies. There are nine full-time faculties and are made available to the students. A wide range of international experience is given to the students. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Marietta College |  | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College | The modules are as follows: Introduction to Management Accounting, Introduction to Financial Accounting, Intermediate Accounting I, Intermediate Accounting II, Intermediate Accounting III, Senior Capstone Course. | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Marietta College | Marietta College, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | Yes | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts Advertising and Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Marietta College | The goal of advertising or public relations is to deliver a specific message, being persuasive, and presenting your company or your client in the best possible light. Students will learn about the nature of persuasion and acquire the practical skills that they need to convince the audience. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College | The modules are as follows: Mass Media and Society, Writing for Media, Electronic Media in America, Introduction to Advertising, Introduction to Public Relations, Corporate Communications, Writing for Public Relations, Editing, Desktop Publishing, Media Internship, Macroeconomics, Foundations in Leadership, Practical Statistics, Senior Capstone Course: Media Ethics and Law, Additional electives in Mass Media and in Management. | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Marietta College | Marietta College, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | Yes | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Art Department | This program provides opportunities and presents challenges to prepare students for a career in commercial art and design. Advertising, marketing, promotions, print production, and business practices are all related fields that are covered in the graphic design curriculum, however the core goal of the program is to train students to be effective visual communicators and problem solvers so to contribute to their personal abilities and to the professional marketplace. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College | The modules are as follows: Art 101 - Drawing 1, Art 102 - Drawing 2, Art 210 - Flat Design, Grph 210 – Typography, Grph 320 - Digital Illustration, Art 245 - Creativity and Composition in Photography, ArtH 361 - Survey of Art History I, ArtH 362 - Survey of Art History II, Art 345 – Illustration, Grph 381 - Promotional Design, Grph 382 - Publication Design, Grph 390 - Production Graphics, Grph 340 - Corporate Identity, Grph 390 - Design Practices, Grph 493 - Interactivity and Motion on the Web, Grph 497 – Internship, Grph 483 - Portfolio and Self Promotion, Art 487 - Senior Studio Seminar, Art 488 - Senior Show Seminar. | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Art Department | Art Department, Third FloorHermann Fine Arts Center, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4696 | The mission is to confirm the certainty that awareness and understanding of the visual arts is an essential part of a liberal arts education. Marietta College artdDepartment offers students a range of learning experiences intended to encourage creativity, cultural awareness, professional skills, independent thought, and to develop and strong appreciation for artistic influences throughout global history. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Art Department | This program provides opportunities to prepare students for life long learning in graduate school, museum and gallery work, illustration, art therapy, and many other art careers. Students also learn problem - solving skills for many contemporary career choices outside of art and design. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College | The modules are as follows: Art 101 - Drawing 1, Art 102 - Drawing 2, Art 201 - Flat Design, Art 202 - Solid Design, Art 205 - Life Drawing, Art H 361 - Survey of Art History I, Art H 362 - Survey of Art History I, I, Grph 483 - Portfolio Self Promotion, Art 487 - Senior Studio Seminar, Art 488 - Senior Show Seminar. | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Art Department | Art Department, Third FloorHermann Fine Arts Center, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4696 | The mission is to confirm the certainty that awareness and understanding of the visual arts is an essential part of a liberal arts education. Marietta College artdDepartment offers students a range of learning experiences intended to encourage creativity, cultural awareness, professional skills, independent thought, and to develop and strong appreciation for artistic influences throughout global history. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Art Department | In this major students will learn to analyze audiences, develop arguments, prove ideas, and practice effective delivery methods through classroom lectures and discussions, as well as through real-world engagement in internships and forensics competitions. | Students must have an accumulative 2.75 grade point average in SPTM 210, 211, 212, 304, BIOL 203, 212; a minimum of 130 "directed observation" clinical hours prior to admission. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Art Department | Art Department, Third FloorHermann Fine Arts Center, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4696 | The mission is to confirm the certainty that awareness and understanding of the visual arts is an essential part of a liberal arts education. Marietta College artdDepartment offers students a range of learning experiences intended to encourage creativity, cultural awareness, professional skills, independent thought, and to develop and strong appreciation for artistic influences throughout global history. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting | This program examines how humans utilize limited resources, which means economists deal with all kinds of real-world problems: the budget deficit, the war on terrorism, the environment, unemployment, education. This program teaches students to look at the big picture and see how it impacts business. At the same time, it teaches the theoretical side of economics and the mathematical and statistical techniques they need. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting, Thomas Hall 122, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4633 | The department values quality undergraduate teaching and learning. The members of the department are engaged in their disciplines as scholars as evidenced by the publications and presentations referred to under individual biographies. There are nine full-time faculties and are made available to the students. A wide range of international experience is given to the students. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Art Department | In this program students will learn to utilize the newest instructional technologies, making them prepared to meet the growing demand for teachers who know how to integrate technology into instruction. They will learn to create web pages and other instructional applications to use with students in the classroom. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College | The modules are as follows: Educ 110 Principles of Education,Educ 210 Teacher as Leader Seminar, Educ 111 Field Experience I, Educ 130 Technology in the Classroom, Educ 202 Educational Psychology,Educ 211 Field Experience II – Diverse Learners, Educ 253 Diverse Learners, Educ 240 Classroom Management, Educ 452 Culture and Gender Issues in the Classroom, Educ 230 Integrated Arts for Early Childhood, Educ 305 ECE-Programs and the Learner, Educ 350 Assessment, Educ 411 Early Childhood Field Expereince, Educ 416 ECE Social Studies, Educ 419 ECE Mathematics, Educ 420 ECE Science, Educ 422 Critical Issues in Early Childhood Educ, Phed 319 Elementary School Activities, Psyc 206 Child Development. | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Art Department | Art Department, Third FloorHermann Fine Arts Center, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4696 | The mission is to confirm the certainty that awareness and understanding of the visual arts is an essential part of a liberal arts education. Marietta College artdDepartment offers students a range of learning experiences intended to encourage creativity, cultural awareness, professional skills, independent thought, and to develop and strong appreciation for artistic influences throughout global history. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Middle Childhood | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Art Department | In this program students will learn to utilize the newest instructional technologies, making them prepared to meet the growing demand for teachers who know how to integrate technology into instruction. They will learn to create web pages and other instructional applications to use with students in the classroom. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College | The modules are as follows: Writing 101 English Composition, English 203 or 204 Literary Culture of the U.S., English 380 Applications of English for Teaching, Theater 307 World Dramatic Literature, Comm 101 Fundamentals of Speech, Comm 201 Fundamentals of Interpretation, Mass 207 Writing for Media, Education 219 Children’s Literature, Education 220 Adolescent Literature, Education 453 Methods - Language Arts, History 101 United States History - 1st Century, History 102 United States History - 2ndt Century, History 120 History of World Civilizations I, History 121 History of World Civilizations II, Hist 220 Introduction to Human Geography, Economics 211 Microeconomics. | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Art Department | Art Department, Third FloorHermann Fine Arts Center, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4696 | The mission is to confirm the certainty that awareness and understanding of the visual arts is an essential part of a liberal arts education. Marietta College artdDepartment offers students a range of learning experiences intended to encourage creativity, cultural awareness, professional skills, independent thought, and to develop and strong appreciation for artistic influences throughout global history. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | English Department | This program is about learning to interpret and analyzing the information with crucial and marketable skills in today's information-driven economy. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | English Department | English Department, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | The mission is to confirm the certainty that awareness and understanding of the visual arts is an essential part of a liberal arts education. Marietta College artdDepartment offers students a range of learning experiences intended to encourage creativity, cultural awareness, professional skills, independent thought, and to develop and strong appreciation for artistic influences throughout global history. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | History, Philosophy, Political Science and Religion Department | This program is designed to instill in students a thorough background in the liberal arts, to prepare them for many possible careers, and to lay the foundation for a rich and rewarding life. The program is structured to ensure that students are exposed to courses in American, European, and non-western history. Courses in this major include us history: the first century, us history: the second century, history of world civilizations: 1100-1815, history of world civilizations: 1815-present, world of Asia: traditional period, world of Asia: modern period, introduction to human geography, survey of Chinese history, founding a new nation, leadership and change: studies in historical biography, women in Judeo-Christian tradition, civil war and reconstruction, history of religion in the us, recent American history, the west in American life, native American history, notable American women, American foreign relations, survey of Latin American history, European feminism and European tradition, history of the Scottish people, history of Britain to 1714, modern Britain, middle ages, renaissance and reformation, contemporary Europe, religion in a revolutionary age, age of reason, age of nationalism, modern Japanese history, modern Chinese history, senior capstone course: a study of the methods and philosophies of historical research or an independent research project. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | History, Philosophy, Political Science and Religion Department | History, Philosophy, Political Science and Religion Department, Thomas Hall, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | The mission is to confirm the certainty that awareness and understanding of the visual arts is an essential part of a liberal arts education. Marietta College artdDepartment offers students a range of learning experiences intended to encourage creativity, cultural awareness, professional skills, independent thought, and to develop and strong appreciation for artistic influences throughout global history. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting | This program manager deals with the most important component of any organization with the people working for it. This is a growing field, and students can make a career in it through this major. The program focuses on developing the critical analytical skills required to manage people. The oral and written communication requirements in the major give a solid foundation that need to excel as a human resource manager. Courses in this major include principles of microeconomics; principles of macroeconomics; labor economics; management information systems; managing organizations; human resource management; industrial relations; psychology courses in industrial organization and measurement; introduction to management accounting; senior capstone course: choose from business consulting, business policies and practices, or an internship in management; courses in English or communication, statistics, and psychology are also required. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting, Thomas Hall 122, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4633 | The department values quality undergraduate teaching and learning. The members of the department are engaged in their disciplines as scholars as evidenced by the publications and presentations referred to under individual biographies. There are nine full-time faculties and are made available to the students. A wide range of international experience is given to the students. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in International Business Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting | This program gives opportunity to study business from an international perspective through courses that include international financial management, international marketing, and international economics because all international business must take politics into account. The major also includes courses in international political economy and international relations. Courses in this major include principles of microeconomics, principles of macroeconomics, comparative economic systems, international economics, management information systems, managing organizations, international financial management, principles of marketing, business in global contexts, introduction to management accounting, senior capstone course: business policies and pra. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting, Thomas Hall 122, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4633 | The department values quality undergraduate teaching and learning. The members of the department are engaged in their disciplines as scholars as evidenced by the publications and presentations referred to under individual biographies. There are nine full-time faculties and are made available to the students. A wide range of international experience is given to the students. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in International Leadership Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Marietta College | In this program students will learn about the nature of leadership, undertake an extensive study of leadership development, and train to be a leader. Courses in this major include McDonough orientation; foundations of leadership; organizational leadership; theories and models of leadership; global leadership; two leadership practicum courses (skill-building); one elective leadership-designated course; four liberal arts courses; five foreign-language courses; three area-study courses (Asia, Europe, or Latin America); international hands-on experience (internship, community service, or study abroad); senior capstone seminar in leadership studies; community service hours. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Marietta College | Marietta College, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | Yes | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Marietta College | This program will prepare students for a rapidly changing field of communications by showing them what it takes to work in web, print, and broadcast formats. Courses in this major includes mass media and society, photography and visual communications, writing for media, broadcast journalism, editing, desktop publishing, website design, senior capstone course: media ethics and law. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Marietta College | Marietta College, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | Yes | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting | This program produces graduates with the leadership skills which managers need. Students will study every aspect of management: information systems and technology, finance, operations, human resources, accounting, economics, marketing, and the legal environment. Courses in this major include managing organizations, foundations of American leadership, leadership in global contexts, the legal environment of business, financial management, management information systems, human resource management, production and operations management, principles of marketing, management and financial accounting, micro- and macroeconomics, statistics, writing for the professions or business communication seminar, business ethics, senior capstone course: business consulting, or business policies and practices. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting, Thomas Hall 122, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4633 | The department values quality undergraduate teaching and learning. The members of the department are engaged in their disciplines as scholars as evidenced by the publications and presentations referred to under individual biographies. There are nine full-time faculties and are made available to the students. A wide range of international experience is given to the students. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting | This major is a newer interdisciplinary program that bridges the worlds of business and computer systems to give you the intellectual skills demanded by today's rapidly changing business environment. In management courses you'll learn how companies rely on information systems to support their day-to-day activities and long-term strategies. Courses in this major include introduction to management information systems, enterprise information systems and ERP, introduction to e-business and ecommerce, information systems security, e-business system development, introduction to management accounting, introduction to microeconomics, managing organizations, human resource management, production and operations management, principles of marketing, organizational communication, writing for the professionals or business communication seminar, programming i, using DBMS software, computer networking and data communications, database management systems design, practical statistics, senior capstone course: mis consulting. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting, Thomas Hall 122, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4633 | The department values quality undergraduate teaching and learning. The members of the department are engaged in their disciplines as scholars as evidenced by the publications and presentations referred to under individual biographies. There are nine full-time faculties and are made available to the students. A wide range of international experience is given to the students. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting | This program prepares students for the marketing arena by offering a broad selection of business courses, while at the same time focusing on the specific demands of marketing. Courses in this major include principles of microeconomics, principles of macroeconomics, management information systems, managing organizations, principles of marketing, marketing research, marketing management, introduction to management accounting, senior capstone course: either business consulting or business policies and practices. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting | Department of Economics, Management and Accounting, Thomas Hall 122, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4633 | The department values quality undergraduate teaching and learning. The members of the department are engaged in their disciplines as scholars as evidenced by the publications and presentations referred to under individual biographies. There are nine full-time faculties and are made available to the students. A wide range of international experience is given to the students. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Music | This program offers a well-rounded music education and the chance to focus on areas such as performance, composition, or historical research. After completing the required core courses students can develop an elective program that reinforces the fields of music that interest them most. This combination helps to prepare them for work in the music profession or for graduate school. Courses in the major include music theory, keyboard skills, aural theory, conducting, advanced theory, advanced aural theory, form and analysis, orchestration and arranging, music history. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Hermann Fine Arts Center, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4688 | The department values quality undergraduate teaching and learning. The members of the department are engaged in their disciplines as scholars as evidenced by the publications and presentations referred to under individual biographies. There are nine full-time faculties and are made available to the students. A wide range of international experience is given to the students. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Music | This program is designed to guide each student to licensure in music education in a selective environment that provides the individual attention needed to guarantee success as a musician and educator. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Hermann Fine Arts Center, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4688 |  | No |
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Art Department | In this major students will learn to analyze audiences, develop arguments, prove ideas, and practice effective delivery methods through classroom lectures and discussions, as well as through real-world engagement in internships and forensics competitions. | Students must have an accumulative 2.75 grade point average in SPTM 210, 211, 212, 304, BIOL 203, 212; a minimum of 130 "directed observation" clinical hours prior to admission. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Art Department | Art Department, Third FloorHermann Fine Arts Center, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4696 | The mission is to confirm the certainty that awareness and understanding of the visual arts is an essential part of a liberal arts education. Marietta College artdDepartment offers students a range of learning experiences intended to encourage creativity, cultural awareness, professional skills, independent thought, and to develop and strong appreciation for artistic influences throughout global history. | No |
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | History, Philosophy, Political Science and Religion Department | This program is the study of political behavior and the groups and institutions through which power is exercised. This program offer courses in such wide-ranging fields as American politics, public policy, comparative and international politics, and political theory. Courses in this major include introduction to comparative politics, issues in international politics, state and local politics, governments of western Europe, political behavior in united states, united states public policy, American foreign policy, presidency and executive leadership, legislative process: role of congress in federal policy-making, introduction to contemporary china, international relations, great leaders in Latin American politics, classical political thought, modern political thought, public administration, women and u.s. politics, environmental policy and law, political systems of developing nations, American constitution, civil liberties, American foreign relations, governments of Russia and eastern Europe, survey of comparative Asian societies, comparative leadership studies, international political economy. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | History, Philosophy, Political Science and Religion Department | History, Philosophy, Political Science and Religion Department, Thomas Hall, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | The mission is to confirm the certainty that awareness and understanding of the visual arts is an essential part of a liberal arts education. Marietta College artdDepartment offers students a range of learning experiences intended to encourage creativity, cultural awareness, professional skills, independent thought, and to develop and strong appreciation for artistic influences throughout global history. | No |
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Marietta College | The psychology major provides students with the intellectual and professional skills that allow them to pursue meaningful careers or seek advanced training in psychology or other professional fields. Courses in this major include the science of behavior, statistics for the behavioral sciences, research design, the history and systems of psychology. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Marietta College | Marietta College, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | Yes | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in Radio and Television | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Marietta College | This program gives students an edge over others seeking internships and jobs. The emphasis is placed for learning to write and communicate well is a feature that students won’t find in many similar programs. Courses in this major include mass media and society, introduction to broadcast production, writing for media, electronic media in America, audio production, broadcast journalism, video production, practical statistics, principals of macroeconomics, foundations in leadership, principles of marketing, senior capstone course: media ethics and law. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Marietta College | Marietta College, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | Yes | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Marietta College |  | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College | The modules are as follows: SPAN 101 Spanish Level I, SPAN 102 Spanish Level II, SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish Level I, SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish Level II, SPAN 232 Latinos in the United States, SPAN 301 Conversation and Composition, SPAN 310 Business Spanish M, SPAN 321 Spanish Phonetics and Phonology, SPAN 330 Spanish Civilization, SPAN 331 Spanish-American Civilization, SPAN 332 Latinos en Estados Unidos, SPAN 350 Highlights of Spanish Literature, SPAN 351 Panorama of Latin American Literature, SPAN 360 Topics in Spanish and Hispanic Literature, SPAN 401 Study Abroad. | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Marietta College | Marietta College, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | Yes | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Marietta College |  | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College | The modules are as follows: THEA 106; THEA 206; THEA 307; THEA 308; THEA 310; THEA 311; THEA 313; THEA 314; THEA 350; THEA 354. | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Marietta College | Marietta College, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | Yes | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Marietta College |  | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College | The modules are as follows: THEA 106; THEA 206; THEA 307; THEA 308; THEA 310; THEA 311; THEA 313; THEA 314; THEA 350; THEA 354. | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Marietta College | Marietta College, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | Yes | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Marietta College | This program offers a curriculum designed to prepare students for either the 3-2 engineering binary program or employment in technical positions immediately after graduation. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Marietta College | Marietta College, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | Yes | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Sports Medicine | This program is designed to prepare students to develop the competencies essential to embark on a professional career in athletic training, to build a foundation for graduate study, or prepare for professional programs in medicine, physical therapy, nursing, or athletic training. | Students must have an accumulative 2.75 grade point average in SPTM 210, 211, 212, 304, BIOL 203, 212; a minimum of 130 "directed observation" clinical hours prior to admission. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College | The modules are as follows: Sports Medicine 210 (3 hrs.); Chemistry 131, 133 (4 hrs.); Sports Medicine 211 (2 hrs.); Biology 212 (4 hrs.); Sports Medicine 290 (3 hrs.); Psychology 101 (3 hrs.); Sports Medicine 202; Sports Medicine 212 (2 hrs.); Sports Medicine 304 (4 hrs.); Biology 203 (3 hrs.); Sports Medicine 213 (1 hr.); Sports Medicine 285 (3 hrs.); Sports Medicine 307 (2 hrs.); Sports Medicine 311 (2 hrs.); Sports Medicine 328 (3 hrs.); Sports Medicine 214 (1 hr.); Sports Medicine 312 (2 hrs.); Sports Medicine 306 (4 hrs.); Sports Medicine 325 (3 hrs.); Physics 212 (4 hrs.); Sports Medicine 313 (1 hr.); Sports Medicine 411 (2 hrs.); Sports Medicine 485 (1 hr.). | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Department of Sports Medicine | Department of Sports Medicine, Dyson Baudo Recreation Center, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, 1 800 331 7896 | The mission of the department of sports medicine is to prepare qualified professionals for employment in athletic training, as well as other medical and allied health fields. while maintaining the liberal arts tradition, the department provides comprehensive exposure to the scientific, medical, technical, and professional aspects of athletic training and allied health. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Chemistry |  | Students must have an accumulative 2.75 grade point average in SPTM 210, 211, 212, 304, BIOL 203, 212; a minimum of 130 "directed observation" clinical hours prior to admission. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College | The modules are as follows: Chem 132 General Chem II, Chem 133 General Chem I Lab, Chem 134 General Chem II Lab, Chem 231 Quantitative Analysis (lab included), Chem 303 Organic Chem I, Chem 304 Organic Chem II, Chem 305 Organic Chem I Lab, Chem 306 Organic Chem II Lab, Chem 420 Biochemistry, Chem 422 Biochemistry Lab, Biol 101 Modern Biology, Biol 105 Introductory Biology Lab I, Biol 106Introductory Biology Laboratory II, Biol 131 Intro to Cellular and Molecular Biology. | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4752 | The department of chemistry is an American chemical society approved program offering majors in both chemistry and biochemistry. The department of chemistry is located in the Selby-Bartlett-Rickey science complex. All of the laboratory courses are taught in the brand new (opened spring 2003) chemistry labs on the 3rd floor of the Rickey science center. The faculty of the department of chemistry consists of four PhD. chemists with expertise in the five major areas of chemistry: analytical, inorganic, organic, physical, and biochemistry. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Marietta College | The curriculum is built on an investigative model of science education, whereby students are shown how to use scientific methodology to address complex questions beginning in Intro level courses. The curriculum stresses competence in the scientific method, scientific writing, and information retrieval and analysis, to best prepare students for careers in any field of biology they wish to pursue. | Students must have an accumulative 2.75 grade point average in SPTM 210, 211, 212, 304, BIOL 203, 212; a minimum of 130 "directed observation" clinical hours prior to admission. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Marietta College | Marietta College, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | Yes | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Chemistry |  | Students must have an accumulative 2.75 grade point average in SPTM 210, 211, 212, 304, BIOL 203, 212; a minimum of 130 "directed observation" clinical hours prior to admission. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College | The modules are as follows: Chem 131 General Chem I, Chem 132 General Chem II, Chem 133 General Chem I Lab, Chem 134 General Chem II Lab, Chem 231 Quantitative Analysis (lab included), Chem 303 Organic Chem I, Chem 304 Organic Chem II, Chem 305 Organic Chem I Lab, Chem 306 Organic Chem II Lab, Chem 331 Physical Chem I (lab included), Chem 332 Physical Chem II (lab included), Chem 351 Inorganic Chem, Chem 408 Instrumental Methods (lab included). | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4752 | The department of chemistry is an American chemical society approved program offering majors in both chemistry and biochemistry. The department of chemistry is located in the Selby-Bartlett-Rickey science complex. All of the laboratory courses are taught in the brand new (opened spring 2003) chemistry labs on the 3rd floor of the Rickey science center. The faculty of the department of chemistry consists of four PhD. chemists with expertise in the five major areas of chemistry: analytical, inorganic, organic, physical, and biochemistry. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mathematics and Computer Science | This program in computer technology becomes real-world solutions where students see computers as tools and not just as strings of code or sets of software applications. This program is the perfect major for students learn the latest methods to design, implement, and test complex information systems. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Mathematics and Computer Science | Mathematics and Computer Science, 232 Selby, 215 5th St, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4820 | The department of chemistry is an American chemical society approved program offering majors in both chemistry and biochemistry. The department of chemistry is located in the Selby-Bartlett-Rickey science complex. All of the laboratory courses are taught in the brand new (opened spring 2003) chemistry labs on the 3rd floor of the Rickey science center. The faculty of the department of chemistry consists of four PhD. chemists with expertise in the five major areas of chemistry: analytical, inorganic, organic, physical, and biochemistry. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Science in ComputerScience | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mathematics and Computer Science | This major in computer science takes students beyond learning programming languages. With a foundation in physics, mathematics, and computer science and electives like digital electronics and numerical analysis students will gain the knowledge and the background that they need to engineer software, design computer architectures, and understand every layer of a computing system. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Mathematics and Computer Science | Mathematics and Computer Science, 232 Selby, 215 5th St, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4820 | The department of chemistry is an American chemical society approved program offering majors in both chemistry and biochemistry. The department of chemistry is located in the Selby-Bartlett-Rickey science complex. All of the laboratory courses are taught in the brand new (opened spring 2003) chemistry labs on the 3rd floor of the Rickey science center. The faculty of the department of chemistry consists of four PhD. chemists with expertise in the five major areas of chemistry: analytical, inorganic, organic, physical, and biochemistry. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Marietta College | This major is a collaborative effort by the entire science division, which gives access to all of the resources and faculty that Marietta's science programs have to offer. The program also gives students an opportunity to pursue one of four tracks within the major. Courses in this major include introduction to environmental science, environmental engineering and technology, air and water pollution control and prevention, solid and hazardous waste management, hydrology, experiential learning, senior capstone course: environmental problem-solving. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Marietta College | Marietta College, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | Yes | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Petroleum Engineering | In this major students will travel all over the Central Appalachian Mountains studying mountainous terrain, rock types, and geological structures first-hand. Majoring in this course students have to take physical geology; historical geology; earth resources; mineralogy and petrology; petrophysics; core analysis laboratory; senior capstone course: a supervised internship with a public or private agency in geology or a related field of earth science; additional geology electives plus courses in chemistry, English, mathematics, and computer science are also required. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Department of Petroleum Engineering | Department of Petroleum Engineering, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4775 | The department&#39;s vision for the Petroleum Engineering program is to be recognized by the petroleum industry and other educational institutions as one of the premier petroleum engineering programs in the United States. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Science in Health Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Marietta College | The mission of this program is to prepare students for careers as health care providers in the allied health sciences. It is dedicated to improve health care by educating excellent, ethical health care professionals. The Health Science major prepares students for an advanced degree in such health-related fields as physician assistant, physical therapist, nursing, and occupational therapy. They include courses such as modern biology, introduction to cellular and molecular biology, human physiology, human anatomy, general microbiology, general psychology, child psychology, chemistry I and II, organic and biological chemistry, statistics, physics II and II, senior capstone project. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Marietta College | Marietta College, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | Yes | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mathematics and Computer Science | This program stresses the fundamentals, which gives students an excellent foundation for advanced research and work in a variety of fields. Courses in this major include calculus I, II, and III, foundations of mathematics, methods, linear algebra, advanced calculus, modern algebra, mathematical statistics, advanced mathematics lab, additional math electives are also required for the major. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Mathematics and Computer Science | Mathematics and Computer Science, 232 Selby, 215 5th St, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4820 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Petroleum Engineering | Courses in this major include petrophysics, core analysis laboratory, drilling and completion fluids, well control and casing design laboratory, hydrocarbon phase behavior, reservoir engineering, drilling engineering, production systems engineering I, formation evaluation, enhanced recovery, natural gas engineering, transient pressure analysis, production systems engineering II, senior capstone design seminar as a musician and educator. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Department of Petroleum Engineering | Department of Petroleum Engineering, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 740 376 4775 | The department&#39;s vision for the Petroleum Engineering program is to be recognized by the petroleum industry and other educational institutions as one of the premier petroleum engineering programs in the United States. | No | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Marietta College | This program will prepare students for graduate or professional study and for a career in physics or related fields. Courses in this major include general physics i and ii, modern physics, mathematical methods for physics, experimental physics i and ii, classical mechanics, electricity and magnetism, quantum mechanics, senior capstone course: physics research i and ii, additional elective courses in physics are also required. | Students must have a 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL score, IELTS: band 5.5 or higher, Cambridge Proficiency Examination (CPE): grade C or higher or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): grade B or higher or First Certificate Exam (FCE): grade A. | Bachelor degree | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Marietta College | Marietta College, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | Yes | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Master of Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit | Marietta College | This program is designed to develop leadership skills to enable candidates to contribute to the improvement of educational settings at all levels, therefore living up to the department's conceptual framework statement: "Preparing Educators as Leaders for 21st century Schools." | Applicants that have received their undergraduate degree from a college or university outside of the United States must have the equivalent of a bachelor's degree to be considered for admission. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL. International English Language Testing System (IELTS): Band 5.5 or higher. | Masters | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Marietta College | Marietta College, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | Yes | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Master of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 565 ( Rs 26,013 ) per credit / unit | Marietta College |  | Applicants that have received their undergraduate degree from a college or university outside of the United States must have the equivalent of a bachelor's degree to be considered for admission. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL. International English Language Testing System (IELTS): Band 5.5 or higher. | Masters | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Marietta College | Marietta College, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | Yes | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Master of International Corporate Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 565 ( Rs 26,013 ) per credit / unit | Marietta College | This program is designed to prepare students to be corporate media managers of tomorrow, operating on a global scale with core skills in media, organizational communication and marketing. The program is specifically designed to develop in students the ability to deliver public relations strategies, marketing strategies and organizational communication messages to internal and external international corporate audiences through various technology-based media. This program not only teaches the graduate student corporate media skills, but also shows them through a case-study approach how these skills are working in a corporate environment. Additional courses in areas such as management, leadership and intercultural communication will prepare graduates to organize, to staff and to successfully implement communication and media strategies for corporations ranging from small to multinational. | Applicants that have received their undergraduate degree from a college or university outside of the United States must have the equivalent of a bachelor's degree to be considered for admission. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL. International English Language Testing System (IELTS): Band 5.5 or higher | Masters | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Marietta College | Marietta College, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | Yes | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
203845 | Marietta College | Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4,200 for Summer, $28,912 for first year and $28, 912 for second year | Marietta College |  | Applicants must have a bachelors degree from a college or university. A minimum pre-requisite GPA of 2.8. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 550 or greater on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 or greater on the computer-based TOEFL. International English Language Testing System (IELTS): Band 5.5 or higher. | Masters | Marietta College |  | Marietta College |  |  | MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750 | Marietta College | Marietta College, 215 Fifth Street, MARIETTA, Ohio, 45750, +1 800 331 7896 | At Marietta College, we believe the best preparation for Students future, and for any career, derives from a sound education anchored in the liberal arts. America&#39;s leaders concur in the value of a liberal education in preparing individuals for responsible positions in the rapidly changing world in which Students will spend their professional life. Through the study of human achievements in extending the boundaries of knowledge, Students will begin to comprehend the complexities of the universe; refine your values; understand and respect cultural, racial, and ethnic differences; and develop to your full individual potential. At Marietta, we strive to prepare students to go beyond making a living to making a life worth living. | Yes | A residential college is a living, dynamic community. It builds a sense of community among the students, faculty and administration. Through a residential college, we create a stronger sense of belonging to the institution and to the students’ matriculating class. As a private, residential college, it requires all students to reside in College-owned or College-related housing for eight semesters, unless a student meets at least one of the following exceptions: Has resided in a College residence hall for at least eight semester prior to making the request. Has reached the age of twenty-three prior to the semester for which the request is made. Married, living with a parent or guardian within a sixty-mile radius of Marietta College.
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Human Sciences Department | This program is focus study of the full range of human variations and commonalities, both cultural and biological. This program focuses on all aspects of human culture-such as language, creativity, family systems, child-rearing, sexuality and rites-of-passage-as well as physical characteristics of contemporary human beings and their ancestors. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | Introduction to Social Sciences Inquiry, History and Philosophy of the Human Sciences, Qualitative Theory, Anthropology Internship or Research Project in Anthropology, Introduction to Anthropology, Cultural Anthropology, Human Evolution, Archaeology, Anthropology and other Human Sciences courses. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Human Sciences Department | Human Sciences Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6313 | The Human Sciences include a variety of academic disciplines and fields of study that take as their primary focus understanding the complexities of human behavior and what it means to be a human being. At Marylhurst, these fields of study include Human Studies, Psychology, Sociology, Anthropology and Gerontology. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Art and Interior Design Department | This program is ideal for students seeking a general knowledge of art for the purpose of working in art-related fields, art administration, art education or preparing to enter the MA in Art Therapy Counseling program. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | DRW 115/116 Design, DRW 231/232/233 Drawing 1,2,3, PHO 242 Photography 1, PRN 245 Introduction to Printmaking, DIG 201 Fundamentals of Digital Art, SCP 345 Introduction to Sculpture, ART 288 Orientation to the Visual Art Community, ART 426/427/428 Critical Response 1,2,3, ART 489 Professional Practices. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Art and Interior Design Department | Art and Interior Design Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6242 | The Art and Interior Design Department provides students with solid training applicable to a wide range of careers in the visual and design arts. The department recognizes the richness of diversity among students and accommodates those attending full time for professional training and those who wish to take a class or two to acquire a basic appreciation of art. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Art - Preparatory Art Therapy Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Art and Interior Design Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | DRW 115/116 Design, DRW 231/232/233 Drawing 1,2,3, PHO 242 Photography 1, PRN 245 Introduction to Printmaking, DIG 201 Fundamentals of Digital Art, SCP 345 Introduction to Sculpture, ART 288 Orientation to the Visual Art Community, ART 426/427/428 Critical Response 1,2,3, ART 489 Professional Practices. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Art and Interior Design Department | Art and Interior Design Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6242 | The Art and Interior Design Department provides students with solid training applicable to a wide range of careers in the visual and design arts. The department recognizes the richness of diversity among students and accommodates those attending full time for professional training and those who wish to take a class or two to acquire a basic appreciation of art. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Communication Studies Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | CCM 321 Small Group Communication, CCM 311 Interviewing: Art of Purposeful Conversation, CCM 320 Public Presentations, CCM 322 Interpersonal Communication, CCM 333 Intercultural Communication, CCM 346 Conflict Management, COL 340 Organizational Communication, CCM 324 Nonverbal Communication. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6246 | The department of Communication Studies at Marylhurst offers degree programs, professional certificates and coursework to help learners meet the challenge of the information age, master professional communication skills and foster a mindful understanding of communication concepts and their skillful application at work and in daily life. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Communication - Human Communication Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Communication Studies Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | CCM 325 Communication of Self-Esteem, CCM 328 The Communication of Affirmation, CCM 329 Healing Communication, CCM 330 Becoming the Healer, CCM 335 Communication Anxiety, CCM 346 Conflict Management, CCM 347 Negotiation, CCM 348 The Mediation Process. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6246 | The department of Communication Studies at Marylhurst offers degree programs, professional certificates and coursework to help learners meet the challenge of the information age, master professional communication skills and foster a mindful understanding of communication concepts and their skillful application at work and in daily life. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Communication - Individualized Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Communication Studies Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University |  | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6246 | The department of Communication Studies at Marylhurst offers degree programs, professional certificates and coursework to help learners meet the challenge of the information age, master professional communication skills and foster a mindful understanding of communication concepts and their skillful application at work and in daily life. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Communication - Training and Development Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Communication Studies Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | CTD 440 Principles of Instructional Design, CTD 442 Assessment and Evaluation for Trainers, CTD 446 Helping Adults Learn, CTD 447 Designing Creative Training, CTD 448 High-Impact Training Materials, CTD 450 Instructional Presentation, COL 426 Team Building: Managing Work Groups, COL 432 Leadership Communication, COL 458 Managing Transitions. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6246 | The department of Communication Studies at Marylhurst offers degree programs, professional certificates and coursework to help learners meet the challenge of the information age, master professional communication skills and foster a mindful understanding of communication concepts and their skillful application at work and in daily life. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Cultural and Historical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Cultural and Historical Studies Department | This program is the interdisciplinary study of popular culture, historical identity, politics, film, ethnicity, gender, technology, media and other consequential issues. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | CHS 301 Introduction to Cultural Studies, SPH 301 Foundations of Western Thought, HST 305 Modern History, CHS 490 Senior Paper, American Ethnic Studies, Gender Studies, Global Studies. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Cultural and Historical Studies Department | Cultural and Historical Studies Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6313 | The Cultural and Historical Studies Department is dedicated to interdisciplinary inquiry about historical and contemporary cultures. Cultural and Historical Studies is informed by current theories and methods from philosophy, literary theory, social sciences, social history, media studies, gender studies and film. The department offers a variety of courses in cultural, historical and philosophical topics, and is the home of history, social philosophy and language courses at Marylhurst University. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in English Literature and Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | English Literature and Writing Department | This program is enables to understand how language affects as individuals and as members of communities. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | WR 222 Introduction to Literature and Writing, LIT 223 Introduction to Literary Genres, LIT 321 Literary Theory, One Survey of Literature, WR 490 Senior Thesis. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | English Literature and Writing Department | English Literature and Writing Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6313 | The English Literature and Writing Department provides students with a broad-based exposure to and understanding of different types of writing, including a critical awareness of the history of literature in the English language; a practitioner’s knowledge of professional, journalistic or creative writing; and insight into the imaginative processes which are the basis of all writing. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in English Literature and Writing - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | English Literature and Writing Department | This program is enables to understand how language affects as individuals and as members of communities. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | LIT 378 Medieval Literature and Culture, LIT 379 Early Modern Literature and Culture LIT 380 Eighteenth-Century Literature and Culture, LIT 381 Literature and Culture of the Romantic Period, LIT 382 Nineteenth-Century Literature and Culture, LIT 384 Modernist Literature and Culture, LIT 385 Postmodern Literature and Culture, LIT 323 Autobiography, LIT 326 Drama. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | English Literature and Writing Department | English Literature and Writing Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6313 | The English Literature and Writing Department provides students with a broad-based exposure to and understanding of different types of writing, including a critical awareness of the history of literature in the English language; a practitioner’s knowledge of professional, journalistic or creative writing; and insight into the imaginative processes which are the basis of all writing. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in English Literature and Writing - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | English Literature and Writing Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | LIT 378 Medieval Literature and Culture, LIT 379 Early Modern Literature and Culture, LIT 380 Eighteenth-Century Literature and Culture, LIT 381 Literature and Culture of the Romantic Period, LIT 382 Nineteenth-Century Literature and Culture, LIT 383 Victorian Literature and Culture, LIT 384 Modernist Literature and Culture, LIT 385 Postmodern Literature and Culture. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | English Literature and Writing Department | English Literature and Writing Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6313 | The English Literature and Writing Department provides students with a broad-based exposure to and understanding of different types of writing, including a critical awareness of the history of literature in the English language; a practitioner’s knowledge of professional, journalistic or creative writing; and insight into the imaginative processes which are the basis of all writing. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in English Literature and Writing - Rhetoric and Teaching Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | English Literature and Writing Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | WR 322 Writing as Rhetoric, WR 325 Environmental Writing, WR 344 Power and Influence, WR 350 Persuasion in the Information Age, WR 310 Writing for Media, WR 323 Academic Writing: The Research Paper, WR 364 Grant Writing, WR 366 Writing Sem. I: Creative Nonfiction, WR 466 Writing Sem. II: Creative Nonfiction, LIT 379 Early Modern Literature and Culture, LIT 380 Eighteenth-Century Literature and Culture. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | English Literature and Writing Department | English Literature and Writing Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6313 | The English Literature and Writing Department provides students with a broad-based exposure to and understanding of different types of writing, including a critical awareness of the history of literature in the English language; a practitioner’s knowledge of professional, journalistic or creative writing; and insight into the imaginative processes which are the basis of all writing. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Human Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Human Sciences Department | This program draws upon a number of disciplines including psychology, sociology, philosophy, religion, ethics, communication and environmental science. Students explore connections among human and non-human systems and learn how these systems organize, relate and evolve. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | Human Studies Perspectives, Human Studies: Relationship with the Self, Human Studies: Relationship with the Environment, Human Studies: Relationship with the Transcendent, Humans Being: Developing a Perspective, Human Studies Internship. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Human Sciences Department | Human Sciences Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6313 | The Human Sciences include a variety of academic disciplines and fields of study that take as their primary focus understanding the complexities of human behavior and what it means to be a human being. At Marylhurst, these fields of study include Human Studies, Psychology, Sociology, Anthropology and Gerontology. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Interdisciplinary Studies Department | This program is designed for highly motivated, independent students who want an education tailored to meet individual needs. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | INT 300 Introduction to Interdisciplinary Studies, CCM 363 Mass Media and Society, CHS 360 Introduction to Film, PHO 242 Photography 1, INT 003 Senior Project Proposal, INT 494 Internship or Service Project, CCM 350 Persuasion, Power, and Social Influence, CHS 209 Film and Social Struggle in America, CHS 303 Global Media and Consumer Culture, CHS 320 Narrative, Memory, and Postmodern Identities, CHS 330 Art, Culture, and Technology, CHS 363 Political Criticism in Film. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Interdisciplinary Studies Department | Interdisciplinary Studies Department, BP John Administration Building, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43)PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | The Interdisciplinary Studies Department offers students the opportunity to design their own degrees. The degree provides a flexible structure and individual support to help students realize academic, personal and professional aspirations. Interdisciplinary Studies students begin with a mission statement that outlines their plan for study. The student develops a major project, such as a thesis, that encapsulates the student’s unique concentration. The Interdisciplinary Studies advisor works closely with each student throughout the course of study, ensuring that the degree plan is well connected to long-term goals. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Interdisciplinary Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 394 ( Rs 18,140 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program is designed for highly motivated, independent students who want an education tailored to meet individual needs. In this program, students create a personal academic plan around a concentration of choice, combining two or more disciplines such as communication and psychology, or writing and religious studies. Working with an advisor, each student develops a unique curriculum that both fulfills marylhurst's degree requirements and supports professional and personal life goals. | Students must possess TOEFL scores of 550 PBT, 213 CBT, 79 iBT, or higher. They must also possess 2.0 minimum GPA in all prior college coursework (2.5 GPA for recent high school graduates). | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University |  | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 |  |  | The Interdisciplinary Studies Department offers students the opportunity to design their own degrees. The degree provides a flexible structure and individual support to help students realize academic, personal and professional aspirations. Interdisciplinary Studies students begin with a mission statement that outlines their plan for study. The student develops a major project, such as a thesis, that encapsulates the student’s unique concentration. The Interdisciplinary Studies advisor works closely with each student throughout the course of study, ensuring that the degree plan is well connected to long-term goals. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Interdisciplinary Studies - Media and Film Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Interdisciplinary Studies Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | INT 300 Introduction to Interdisciplinary Studies, CCM 363 Mass Media and Society, CHS 360 Introduction to Film, PHO 242 Photography 1, INT 003 Senior Project Proposal, INT 494 Internship or Service Project, CCM 350 Persuasion, Power, and Social Influence, CHS 209 Film and Social Struggle in America, CHS 303 Global Media and Consumer Culture, CHS 320 Narrative, Memory, and Postmodern Identities, CHS 330 Art, Culture, and Technology, CHS 363 Political Criticism in Film. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Interdisciplinary Studies Department | Interdisciplinary Studies Department, BP John Administration Building, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43)PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | The Interdisciplinary Studies Department offers students the opportunity to design their own degrees. The degree provides a flexible structure and individual support to help students realize academic, personal and professional aspirations. Interdisciplinary Studies students begin with a mission statement that outlines their plan for study. The student develops a major project, such as a thesis, that encapsulates the student’s unique concentration. The Interdisciplinary Studies advisor works closely with each student throughout the course of study, ensuring that the degree plan is well connected to long-term goals. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Interdisciplinary Studies - Preparatory Art Therapy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Interdisciplinary Studies Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | INT 300 Introduction to Interdisciplinary Studies, INT 301 Methods of Interdisciplinary Inquiry, PSY 328 Developmental Psychology, PSY 334 Personality Theory, PSY 336 Abnormal Psychology, AT 475 Introduction to Art Therapy Workshop, AT 478 Art Therapy Media and Methods, INT 003 Senior Project Proposal. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Interdisciplinary Studies Department | Interdisciplinary Studies Department, BP John Administration Building, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43)PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | The Interdisciplinary Studies Department offers students the opportunity to design their own degrees. The degree provides a flexible structure and individual support to help students realize academic, personal and professional aspirations. Interdisciplinary Studies students begin with a mission statement that outlines their plan for study. The student develops a major project, such as a thesis, that encapsulates the student’s unique concentration. The Interdisciplinary Studies advisor works closely with each student throughout the course of study, ensuring that the degree plan is well connected to long-term goals. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Interdisciplinary Studies - Self-Designed Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Interdisciplinary Studies Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | INT 300 Introduction to Interdisciplinary Studies, INT 301 Methods of Interdisciplinary Inquiry, INT 003 Senior Project Proposal, INT 494 Internship or Service Project, INT 498-1 Senior Paper Seminar 1, INT 009 Interdisciplinary Studies Portfolio. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Interdisciplinary Studies Department | Interdisciplinary Studies Department, BP John Administration Building, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43)PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | The Interdisciplinary Studies Department offers students the opportunity to design their own degrees. The degree provides a flexible structure and individual support to help students realize academic, personal and professional aspirations. Interdisciplinary Studies students begin with a mission statement that outlines their plan for study. The student develops a major project, such as a thesis, that encapsulates the student’s unique concentration. The Interdisciplinary Studies advisor works closely with each student throughout the course of study, ensuring that the degree plan is well connected to long-term goals. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Music Department | This program is designed to provide students with core music skills in a liberal arts setting. This program prepares students to be active members of their communities as both musicians and as thoughtful, persuasive advocates for music. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | MUP 2** Applied Music 1, MU 299 Primary Performance Exam, ENS 2** Marylhurst Ensemble, MU 303 Form and Analysis, MU 487 Community Music Outreach, MU 411 Professional Practices in Music, MUA 490 Senior Project: B.A. in Music. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Music Department | Music Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6263 | Music Department offers a broad range of programs and courses for the major and non-major alike. With small classes and well-respected faculty, the Music Department seeks to work with each student to develop their own unique musical talents. It is the only music therapy program in the Northwest, and is an example of the department’s commitment to outreach and music quality. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Communication Studies Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | CCM 300 Patterns and Principles of Communication, CCM 321 Small Group Communication, CCM 333 Intercultural Communication, CCM 346 Conflict Management, COL 340 Organizational Communication, CCM 420 Professional Presentations: Advanced, COL 426 Team Building: Managing Work Groups, COL 457 Organizational Cultures, COL 458 Managing Transitions. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6246 | The department of Communication Studies at Marylhurst offers degree programs, professional certificates and coursework to help learners meet the challenge of the information age, master professional communication skills and foster a mindful understanding of communication concepts and their skillful application at work and in daily life. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Organizational Communication - Organizational Leadership Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Communication Studies Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | CPR 301 Writing for Media, CPR 360 Journalism and Free-lance Writing, CPR 420 Research and Planning for Strategic Communications, CPR 424 Writing and Production for Strategic Communications, CPR 426 Graphics and E-Media for Strategic Communications, CPR 414 Legal Issues and Ethics in Strategic Communications. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6246 | The department of Communication Studies at Marylhurst offers degree programs, professional certificates and coursework to help learners meet the challenge of the information age, master professional communication skills and foster a mindful understanding of communication concepts and their skillful application at work and in daily life. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Organizational Communication - Public Relations and Integrated Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Communication Studies Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | BUS 300 Leading in Dynamic Environments, COL 432 Leadership Communication, BUS 330 Information Technology Strategies, BUS 431 Career Planning, CCM 311 Interviewing: The Art of Purposeful Conversation, CCM 343 Honoring Diversity: Practical Strategies, CCM 347 Negotiation, CCM 348 The Mediation Process, COL 361 Grant Writing, CTD 440 Principles of Instructional Design. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6246 | The department of Communication Studies at Marylhurst offers degree programs, professional certificates and coursework to help learners meet the challenge of the information age, master professional communication skills and foster a mindful understanding of communication concepts and their skillful application at work and in daily life. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Human Sciences Department | This program is designed to expand knowledge and understanding of life's most fascinating subject -the human psyche. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | History and Philosophy of the Human Sciences, Introduction to Social Sciences Inquiry, Introduction to Psychology, Personality Theory, Abnormal Psychology, Behavior Modification, Developmental Psychology, Disorders of Personality, Social Psychology. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Human Sciences Department | Human Sciences Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6313 | The Human Sciences include a variety of academic disciplines and fields of study that take as their primary focus understanding the complexities of human behavior and what it means to be a human being. At Marylhurst, these fields of study include Human Studies, Psychology, Sociology, Anthropology and Gerontology. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Psychology - Preparatory Art Therapy Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Human Sciences Department | This program is designed to expand knowledge and understanding of life's most fascinating subject -the human psyche. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | History and Philosophy of the Human Sciences, Introduction to Social Sciences Inquiry, Introduction to Psychology, Personality Theory, Abnormal Psychology, Behavior Modification, Developmental Psychology, Disorders of Personality, Social Psychology. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Human Sciences Department | Human Sciences Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6313 | The Human Sciences include a variety of academic disciplines and fields of study that take as their primary focus understanding the complexities of human behavior and what it means to be a human being. At Marylhurst, these fields of study include Human Studies, Psychology, Sociology, Anthropology and Gerontology. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Religious Studies Department | This program is designed to help students find meaning in life and service, now and in the future, as they seek personal enrichment and professional growth. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | ETH 323 Making Ethical Decisions, ETH 420 Applied Ethics: Daily Life, Medicine, PCR 319 Native American Cosmology and Spiritual Beliefs, PCR 411 Psychology of Religion, PHL 201 Foundations of Philosophy, PHL 315 Ancient Philosophy: Plato and Aristotle, PHL 427 Philosophy of Religion, RSP 493 Senior Project, RSP 494 Religious Studies Internship, RSP 498 Senior Paper. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Religious Studies Department | Religious Studies Department, Flavia Hall, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43) PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6246 | The Religious Studies Department addresses questions of healing, meaning, purpose and the good. Because of the challenges in the world today, there is an increased interest and recognized value in foundational texts of religious traditions and human wholeness. Studies in medicine have demonstrated the effects of prayer in healing. Corporations have prospered while doing good things in the community. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Science - Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Science Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | MTH 201 Math Skills for Scientists, ENV 310 Principles of Environmental Science, ENV 322 Practical Field Methods, ENV 328 Environmental Ethics, ENV 341 Human Ecology, ENV 373 Introduction to Environmental Mediation, ENV 380 Technology, Society, and Environment, ENV 498 Senior Thesis or ENV 494 Internship. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Science Department | Science Department, Flavia Hall, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43) PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6246 | The Science Department at Marylhurst University encourage students to formulate connections between science and other fields, developing balanced approaches to addressing technological and scientific issues. Students can tailor their studies to meet personal and professional goals. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Science - General Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Science Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | SCI 380 Science Perspectives, SCI 494 Internship related to Science Concentration MTH 201 Math Skills for Scientists. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Science Department | Science Department, Flavia Hall, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43) PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6246 | The Science Department at Marylhurst University encourage students to formulate connections between science and other fields, developing balanced approaches to addressing technological and scientific issues. Students can tailor their studies to meet personal and professional goals. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Human Sciences Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | Introduction to Social Sciences Inquiry, Qualitative Inquiry, History and Philosophy of the Human Sciences, Sociology Internship or Research Project in Sociology, Introduction to Sociology, Society Becomes Visible: Classical Social Theory, Sociological Imagination, Sociology and other Human Sciences courses. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Human Sciences Department | Human Sciences Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6313 | The Human Sciences include a variety of academic disciplines and fields of study that take as their primary focus understanding the complexities of human behavior and what it means to be a human being. At Marylhurst, these fields of study include Human Studies, Psychology, Sociology, Anthropology and Gerontology. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BFA in Interior Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Art and Interior Design Department | This program provides students with the practical knowledge, critical thinking and creative skills needed to succeed. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | Introduction to the Interior Design Profession, History of Furniture 1,2, v, Sustainability Workshops, Interior Design Studio 1,2,3, Introduction to CAD, Construction Documents, Building Codes, Designing with Light, Architectural Acoustics, Professional Practices for Interior Design. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Art and Interior Design Department | Art and Interior Design Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6242 | The Art and Interior Design Department provides students with solid training applicable to a wide range of careers in the visual and design arts. The department recognizes the richness of diversity among students and accommodates those attending full time for professional training and those who wish to take a class or two to acquire a basic appreciation of art. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BFA in Interior Design - Commercial Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Art and Interior Design Department | This program provides students with the practical knowledge, critical thinking and creative skills needed to succeed. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | This program provides graduates with a greater variety of career options. This design graduates learn to design spaces integrating aesthetics and functional requirements while ensuring the health, safety and welfare of the occupants. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Art and Interior Design Department | Art and Interior Design Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6242 | The Art and Interior Design Department provides students with solid training applicable to a wide range of careers in the visual and design arts. The department recognizes the richness of diversity among students and accommodates those attending full time for professional training and those who wish to take a class or two to acquire a basic appreciation of art. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | BS in Business and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Business and Leadership Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | BUS 300 Leading in Dynamic Environments, BUS 310 Business Economics, BUS 320 Business Statistics, BUS 330 Information Technology Strategies, FIN 341 Finance for Business Managers, MKT 300 Principles of Marketing, ORG 300 Human Resources for the Career-Minded, BUS 400 Personal Ethics in Organizations, BUS 431 Career Planning, ORG 344 Creating Inclusive Trust Cultures, CCM 333 Intercultural Communication, BUS 491 Applied Leadership Principles. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Business and Leadership Department | Business and Leadership Department, Flavia Hall, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43)PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 675 3961 | The Business and Leadership Department provides students learn to blend sound management practices, functional business expertise and cutting-edge leadership principles. They attain new levels of confidence and competence. A Marylhurst business graduate develops the qualities of a transformational leader-one that can create vision, build consensus and implement change. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Art and Interior Design Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | DRW 115/116 Design, DRW 231/232/233 Drawing 1,2,3, PHO 242 Photography 1, PRN 245 Introduction to Printmaking, DIG 201 Fundamentals of Digital Art, SCP 345 Introduction to Sculpture, ART 288 Orientation to the Visual Art Community, ART 426/427/428 Critical Response 1,2,3, ART 489 Professional Practices. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Art and Interior Design Department | Art and Interior Design Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6242 | The Art and Interior Design Department provides students with solid training applicable to a wide range of careers in the visual and design arts. The department recognizes the richness of diversity among students and accommodates those attending full time for professional training and those who wish to take a class or two to acquire a basic appreciation of art. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Painting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Art and Interior Design Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | PNT 381/382/383 Painting 1,2,3, 400-level painting. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Art and Interior Design Department | Art and Interior Design Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6242 | The Art and Interior Design Department provides students with solid training applicable to a wide range of careers in the visual and design arts. The department recognizes the richness of diversity among students and accommodates those attending full time for professional training and those who wish to take a class or two to acquire a basic appreciation of art. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Photography Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Art and Interior Design Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | PHO 242 Photography 1, PHO 313 History of Photography, PHO 345 Photography 2, PHO 346 Photography 3, PHO 348 Introduction to the Chemical Darkroom, PHO 445 Photographic Seminar. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Art and Interior Design Department | Art and Interior Design Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6242 | The Art and Interior Design Department provides students with solid training applicable to a wide range of careers in the visual and design arts. The department recognizes the richness of diversity among students and accommodates those attending full time for professional training and those who wish to take a class or two to acquire a basic appreciation of art. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Sculpture Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Art and Interior Design Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | SCP 345/346/347 Sculpture, SCP 451 Sculpture Studio: Metal. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Art and Interior Design Department | Art and Interior Design Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6242 | The Art and Interior Design Department provides students with solid training applicable to a wide range of careers in the visual and design arts. The department recognizes the richness of diversity among students and accommodates those attending full time for professional training and those who wish to take a class or two to acquire a basic appreciation of art. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Special Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Art and Interior Design Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University |  | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Art and Interior Design Department | Art and Interior Design Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6242 | The Art and Interior Design Department provides students with solid training applicable to a wide range of careers in the visual and design arts. The department recognizes the richness of diversity among students and accommodates those attending full time for professional training and those who wish to take a class or two to acquire a basic appreciation of art. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | Bachelor of Music Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Music Department | This program combines coursework in music with music therapy, psychology, special education, anatomy, physiology and related natural and social sciences. This curriculum is designed specifically to develop the student's musical and therapeutic skills. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | MUP 2** Applied Music 1, MU 299 Primary Performance Exam, ENS 2** Marylhurst Ensemble, ENS 4** Marylhurst Ensemble, MT 110/111 Guitar Skills I, II, MT 120 Percussion Class, MT 270 Clinical Keyboard Proficiency, MT 274 Clinical Guitar Proficiency, MT 275 Clinical Voice Proficiency, MT 202 Clinical Repertoire, MT 300 Music Therapy with Children, MT 301 Music Therapy with Adults. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Music Department | Music Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6263 | Music Department offers a broad range of programs and courses for the major and non-major alike. With small classes and well-respected faculty, the Music Department seeks to work with each student to develop their own unique musical talents. It is the only music therapy program in the Northwest, and is an example of the department’s commitment to outreach and music quality. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | Bachelor of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Music Department | This program is designed for the student who wishes to specialize in one aspect of music. Graduates will demonstrate competence in their field of study, acquire advanced musicianship skills, obtain broad knowledge of musical language and literature and develop teaching skills. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | MUP 2** Applied Music 1, MU 299 Primary Performance Exam, MUP 4** Applied Music 2, ENS 2** Marylhurst Ensemble, ENS 4** Marylhurst Ensemble, MU 303 Form and Analysis, MU 411 Professional Practices in Music, MU 487 Community Music Outreach, CMP 300 Music Notation: Theory and Practice, CMP 385 Composition Seminar. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Music Department | Music Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6263 | Music Department offers a broad range of programs and courses for the major and non-major alike. With small classes and well-respected faculty, the Music Department seeks to work with each student to develop their own unique musical talents. It is the only music therapy program in the Northwest, and is an example of the department’s commitment to outreach and music quality. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Music Department | This program provides rigorous musical training to prepare students for a performance and/or private teaching career. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | MU 303 Form and Analysis, MU 411 Professional Practices in Music, MU 487 Community Music Outreach, PER 320 Analysis for Performers, PER 301 Body Mapping for Musicians, MUP 378/478 Alexander Technique, PER 190 Freshman Recital: Performance,, PER 290 Sophomore Recital: Performance, PER 390 Junior Recital: Performance. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Music Department | Music Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6263 | Music Department offers a broad range of programs and courses for the major and non-major alike. With small classes and well-respected faculty, the Music Department seeks to work with each student to develop their own unique musical talents. It is the only music therapy program in the Northwest, and is an example of the department’s commitment to outreach and music quality. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Guitar Pedagogy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Music Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | MUP 283 Applied Guitar 1, MUP 483 Applied Guitar 2, ENS 200/400 Concert Chorale, ENS 246/446 Guitar Ensemble, ENS 471 Chamber Music, PED 407/408/409 Guitar Pedagogy I, II, III, PER 407/408/409 Guitar Literature I, II, III. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Music Department | Music Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6263 | Music Department offers a broad range of programs and courses for the major and non-major alike. With small classes and well-respected faculty, the Music Department seeks to work with each student to develop their own unique musical talents. It is the only music therapy program in the Northwest, and is an example of the department’s commitment to outreach and music quality. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Guitar Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Music Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | MUP 283 Applied Guitar 1, MUP 483 Applied Guitar 2, ENS 200/400 Concert Chorale, ENS 246/446 Guitar Ensemble, ENS 471 Chamber Music, | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Music Department | Music Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6263 | Music Department offers a broad range of programs and courses for the major and non-major alike. With small classes and well-respected faculty, the Music Department seeks to work with each student to develop their own unique musical talents. It is the only music therapy program in the Northwest, and is an example of the department’s commitment to outreach and music quality. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Jazz Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Music Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | MUP 2** Applied Music 1, MUP 4** Applied Music 2, ENS 235 Jazz Ensemble, ENS 435 Jazz Ensemble, ENS 4** Ensemble of choice, PED 401/402/403 Piano Pedagogy I, II, III, PED 407/408/409 Guitar Pedagogy I, II, III, PED 410/411/412 Voice Pedagogy I, II, III. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Music Department | Music Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6263 | Music Department offers a broad range of programs and courses for the major and non-major alike. With small classes and well-respected faculty, the Music Department seeks to work with each student to develop their own unique musical talents. It is the only music therapy program in the Northwest, and is an example of the department’s commitment to outreach and music quality. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano Pedagogy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Music Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | MUP 281 Applied Piano 1, MUP 481 Applied Piano 2, ENS 200/400 Concert Chorale, ENS 234/434 Piano Ensemble, ENS 471 Chamber Music, ENS 4** Ensemble of choice, PED 401/402/403 Piano Pedagogy I, II, III, PER 321 Techniques of Accompanying, PER 401/402/403 Piano Literature I, II, III, PER 490 Senior Recital: Performance. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Music Department | Music Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6263 | Music Department offers a broad range of programs and courses for the major and non-major alike. With small classes and well-respected faculty, the Music Department seeks to work with each student to develop their own unique musical talents. It is the only music therapy program in the Northwest, and is an example of the department’s commitment to outreach and music quality. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Music Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | MUP 281 Applied Piano 1, MUP 481 Applied Piano 2, ENS 200/400 Concert Chorale, ENS 234/434 Piano Ensemble, ENS 471 Chamber Music, PED 401/402/403 Piano Pedagogy I, II, III, PER 321 Techniques of Accompanying, PER 401/402/403 Piano Literature I, II, III. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Music Department | Music Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6263 | Music Department offers a broad range of programs and courses for the major and non-major alike. With small classes and well-respected faculty, the Music Department seeks to work with each student to develop their own unique musical talents. It is the only music therapy program in the Northwest, and is an example of the department’s commitment to outreach and music quality. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Voice Pedagogy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Music Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | MUP 284 Applied Voice 1, MUP 484 Applied Voice 2, ENS 200 Concert Chorale, ENS 400 Concert Chorale, PER 310 Diction: IPA and English, PER 311 Italian for Singers, PER 312 German for Singers, PER 313 French for Singers. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Music Department | Music Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6263 | Music Department offers a broad range of programs and courses for the major and non-major alike. With small classes and well-respected faculty, the Music Department seeks to work with each student to develop their own unique musical talents. It is the only music therapy program in the Northwest, and is an example of the department’s commitment to outreach and music quality. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Voice Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 376 ( Rs 17,311 ) per credit / unit | Music Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 550 PBT; 213 CBT; 79 iBT, or higher; passing score on standardized English placement tests through Pacific International Academy (PIA) upon arrival in the United States; completion of the Marylhurst Language Foundation program with a 2.50 GPA or better. | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University | MUP 284 Applied Voice 1, MUP 484 Applied Voice 2, ENS 200 Concert Chorale, ENS 400 Concert Chorale, ENS 491 Opera Workshop, PED 410/411/412 Voice Pedagogy I, II, III, PER 311 Italian for Singers, PER 312 German for Singers, PER 313 French for Singers, PER 410/411/412 Song Literature I, II, III. | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Music Department | Music Department, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6263 | Music Department offers a broad range of programs and courses for the major and non-major alike. With small classes and well-respected faculty, the Music Department seeks to work with each student to develop their own unique musical talents. It is the only music therapy program in the Northwest, and is an example of the department’s commitment to outreach and music quality. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | Bachelor of Science in Business Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 394 ( Rs 18,140 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program can help students to redefine their potential, shape their goals, and attain new levels of confidence and competence through creating vision, building consensus and implementing change through the use of management practices, functional business expertise and cutting-edge leadership principles, gaining the ability to lead and manage in the dynamic environments that drive today's economy, developing the qualities of a transformational leader who is ready to make a positive career move. | Students must possess TOEFL scores of 550 PBT, 213 CBT, 79 iBT, or higher. They must also possess 2.0 minimum GPA in all prior college coursework (2.5 GPA for recent high school graduates). | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University |  | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 |  |  | Music Department offers a broad range of programs and courses for the major and non-major alike. With small classes and well-respected faculty, the Music Department seeks to work with each student to develop their own unique musical talents. It is the only music therapy program in the Northwest, and is an example of the department’s commitment to outreach and music quality. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | Bachelor of Science in Real Estate Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 394 ( Rs 18,140 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program is designed for individuals looking to redefine their potential, shape their goals and build a towering career in real estate. | Students must possess TOEFL scores of 550 PBT, 213 CBT, 79 iBT, or higher. They must also possess 2.0 minimum GPA in all prior college coursework (2.5 GPA for recent high school graduates). | Bachelor degree | Marylhurst University |  | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 |  |  | Music Department offers a broad range of programs and courses for the major and non-major alike. With small classes and well-respected faculty, the Music Department seeks to work with each student to develop their own unique musical talents. It is the only music therapy program in the Northwest, and is an example of the department’s commitment to outreach and music quality. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | Doctor of Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 444 ( Rs 20,442 ) per credit / unit | Religious Studies Department | The Doctor of Ministry is offered through a cooperative agreement with San Francisco Theological Seminary.Doctor of Ministry graduates leave with greater career potential and a deeper appreciation for the many connections among faith, community and personal goals. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. English proficiency equivalent to a TOEFL score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 79 iBT. (If applying to the Language Foundation Program, English proficiency must be 510-549 PBT, 180-210 CBT, or 64-79 iBT.). 2.0 minimum GPA in all prior college coursework. International students are not eligible for financial aid. | Doctoral | Marylhurst University |  | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Religious Studies Department | Religious Studies Department, Flavia Hall, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43) PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6246 | The Religious Studies Department addresses questions of healing, meaning, purpose and the good. Because of the challenges in the world today, there is an increased interest and recognized value in foundational texts of religious traditions and human wholeness. Studies in medicine have demonstrated the effects of prayer in healing. Corporations have prospered while doing good things in the community. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | MA in Applied Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 444 ( Rs 20,442 ) per credit / unit | Religious Studies Department | The MA in Applied Theology curriculum is designed to help students develop individual potential by integrating the study of theology with professional application. Coursework addresses issues of pastoral counseling, liturgy, symbol, scriptural resources, prayer and meditation, set against a backdrop of cultures and religious traditions, life philosophies, social structures and historical patterns. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. English proficiency equivalent to a TOEFL score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 79 iBT. (If applying to the Language Foundation Program, English proficiency must be 510-549 PBT, 180-210 CBT, or 64-79 iBT.). 2.0 minimum GPA in all prior college coursework. International students are not eligible for financial aid. | Masters | Marylhurst University |  | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Religious Studies Department | Religious Studies Department, Flavia Hall, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43) PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6246 | The Religious Studies Department addresses questions of healing, meaning, purpose and the good. Because of the challenges in the world today, there is an increased interest and recognized value in foundational texts of religious traditions and human wholeness. Studies in medicine have demonstrated the effects of prayer in healing. Corporations have prospered while doing good things in the community. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | MA in Art Therapy Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 444 ( Rs 20,442 ) per credit / unit | Art Therapy Counseling Department | The Marylhurst program is designed to prepare art therapists to work as team members in facilities that provide therapeutic/counseling services such as community mental health centers, psychiatric hospitals, therapeutic schools, day programs and residential treatment programs. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. English proficiency equivalent to a TOEFL score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 79 iBT. (If applying to the Language Foundation Program, English proficiency must be 510-549 PBT, 180-210 CBT, or 64-79 iBT.). 2.0 minimum GPA in all prior college coursework. International students are not eligible for financial aid. | Masters | Marylhurst University |  | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Art Therapy Counseling Department | Art Therapy Counseling Department, Davignon Hall, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43)PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6244 | The department of Art therapy is a rapidly growing counseling discipline. Art therapists integrate the creative process with understanding of counseling theory to facilitate growth and development in clients. This program is designed to prepare art therapists to work as team members in facilities that provide therapeutic/counseling services such as community mental health centers, psychiatric hospitals, therapeutic schools, day programs and residential treatment programs. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | MA in Interdisciplinary Studies - Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $ 444 ( Rs 20,442 ) per credit / unit | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies (MAIS) Department | MAIS students explore areas of study without the confinement of typical discipline-bound graduate programs. Students may opt to follow a concentrated area of professional study: gerontology, organizational communication or spiritual traditions and ethics. Students may choose the liberal arts concentration, selecting from all MAIS seminars, to meet personal and professional goals.The Gerontology concentration combines rigorous scholarly inquiry in theory and research with the opportunity to explore aging in creative, new ways. Graduates are employed in professional settings, including advanced research, delivery of services and policy/program development. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. English proficiency equivalent to a TOEFL score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 79 iBT. (If applying to the Language Foundation Program, English proficiency must be 510-549 PBT, 180-210 CBT, or 64-79 iBT.). 2.0 minimum GPA in all prior college coursework. International students are not eligible for financial aid. | Masters | Marylhurst University |  | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies (MAIS) Department | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies (MAIS) Department, Flavia Hall, PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6330 | The department of Art therapy is a rapidly growing counseling discipline. Art therapists integrate the creative process with understanding of counseling theory to facilitate growth and development in clients. This program is designed to prepare art therapists to work as team members in facilities that provide therapeutic/counseling services such as community mental health centers, psychiatric hospitals, therapeutic schools, day programs and residential treatment programs. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | MA in Interdisciplinary Studies - Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 444 ( Rs 20,442 ) per credit / unit | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies (MAIS) Department | MAIS students explore areas of study without the confinement of typical discipline-bound graduate programs. Students may opt to follow a concentrated area of professional study: gerontology, organizational communication or spiritual traditions and ethics. Students may choose the liberal arts concentration, selecting from all MAIS seminars, to meet personal and professional goals.T | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. English proficiency equivalent to a TOEFL score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 79 iBT. (If applying to the Language Foundation Program, English proficiency must be 510-549 PBT, 180-210 CBT, or 64-79 iBT.). 2.0 minimum GPA in all prior college coursework. International students are not eligible for financial aid. | Masters | Marylhurst University |  | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies (MAIS) Department | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies (MAIS) Department, Flavia Hall, PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6330 | The department of Art therapy is a rapidly growing counseling discipline. Art therapists integrate the creative process with understanding of counseling theory to facilitate growth and development in clients. This program is designed to prepare art therapists to work as team members in facilities that provide therapeutic/counseling services such as community mental health centers, psychiatric hospitals, therapeutic schools, day programs and residential treatment programs. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | MA in Interdisciplinary Studies - Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 444 ( Rs 20,442 ) per credit / unit | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies (MAIS) Department | The Organizational Communication concentration emphasizes the communicator as leader, with the values and visions to sustain an organization through change and growth. Advanced seminars give students the tools to analyze complex organizational systems and facilitate positive change. This concentration is ideal for professionals in any organization, large or small, corporate or nonprofit. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. English proficiency equivalent to a TOEFL score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 79 iBT. (If applying to the Language Foundation Program, English proficiency must be 510-549 PBT, 180-210 CBT, or 64-79 iBT.). 2.0 minimum GPA in all prior college coursework. International students are not eligible for financial aid. | Masters | Marylhurst University |  | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies (MAIS) Department | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies (MAIS) Department, Flavia Hall, PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6330 | The department of Art therapy is a rapidly growing counseling discipline. Art therapists integrate the creative process with understanding of counseling theory to facilitate growth and development in clients. This program is designed to prepare art therapists to work as team members in facilities that provide therapeutic/counseling services such as community mental health centers, psychiatric hospitals, therapeutic schools, day programs and residential treatment programs. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | MA in Interdisciplinary Studies - Spiritual Traditions and Ethics | Full Time | Variable | $ 444 ( Rs 20,442 ) per credit / unit | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies (MAIS) Department | The Spiritual Traditions and Ethics concentration emphasizes study of ethical thought and action and the roots of spirituality. Special attention is given to the origins, literature, art, theologies and traditions of Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism and Buddhism. This concentration is ideal for individuals who wish to examine spiritual traditions in an interdisciplinary format. Historical, literary, anthropological and other approaches are encouraged. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. English proficiency equivalent to a TOEFL score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 79 iBT. (If applying to the Language Foundation Program, English proficiency must be 510-549 PBT, 180-210 CBT, or 64-79 iBT.). 2.0 minimum GPA in all prior college coursework. International students are not eligible for financial aid. | Masters | Marylhurst University |  | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies (MAIS) Department | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies (MAIS) Department, Flavia Hall, PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6330 | The department of Art therapy is a rapidly growing counseling discipline. Art therapists integrate the creative process with understanding of counseling theory to facilitate growth and development in clients. This program is designed to prepare art therapists to work as team members in facilities that provide therapeutic/counseling services such as community mental health centers, psychiatric hospitals, therapeutic schools, day programs and residential treatment programs. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | MA in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 444 ( Rs 20,442 ) per credit / unit | Department of Education | Marylhurst University's Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) prepares adults to make a difference in the lives of children and teens by becoming licensed teachers. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. English proficiency equivalent to a TOEFL score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 79 iBT. (If applying to the Language Foundation Program, English proficiency must be 510-549 PBT, 180-210 CBT, or 64-79 iBT.). 2.0 minimum GPA in all prior college coursework. International students are not eligible for financial aid. | Masters | Marylhurst University |  | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Flavia Hall, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43) PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 636 8141 | The department of Art therapy is a rapidly growing counseling discipline. Art therapists integrate the creative process with understanding of counseling theory to facilitate growth and development in clients. This program is designed to prepare art therapists to work as team members in facilities that provide therapeutic/counseling services such as community mental health centers, psychiatric hospitals, therapeutic schools, day programs and residential treatment programs. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 444 ( Rs 20,442 ) per credit / unit | MBA Department | This program provides students with the necessary skills and knowledge to advance their career. It will help students to learn leadership skills to manage, motivate and inspire those around them, increase their earnings potential and gain the expertise required to climb the corporate ladder. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. English proficiency equivalent to a TOEFL score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 79 iBT. (If applying to the Language Foundation Program, English proficiency must be 510-549 PBT, 180-210 CBT, or 64-79 iBT.). 2.0 minimum GPA in all prior college coursework. International students are not eligible for financial aid. | MBA | Marylhurst University |  | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | MBA Department | MBA Department, Flavia Hall, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43) PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 675 3961 | The department of Art therapy is a rapidly growing counseling discipline. Art therapists integrate the creative process with understanding of counseling theory to facilitate growth and development in clients. This program is designed to prepare art therapists to work as team members in facilities that provide therapeutic/counseling services such as community mental health centers, psychiatric hospitals, therapeutic schools, day programs and residential treatment programs. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 662 ( Rs 30,478 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program provides students with the necessary skills and knowledge to advance their career. It will help students to Learn leadership skills to manage, motivate and inspire those around them, increase their earnings potential and gain the expertise required to climb the corporate ladder. | Students must possess GPA of 3.00 or better or a GMAT score of 450 or higher within the last two years. International students applying to the MBA program must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 PBT or 213 CBT or 79 iBT. | MBA | Marylhurst University | The core courses include (32 credits) include MBA 500 Management Foundations (4 credits), MBA 510 Organizational Behavior (4 credits), MBA 513 Quantitative Analysis (4 credits), MBA 518 Business Law for Managers (4 credits), MBA 521 Financial Methods I (4 credits), MBA 522 Financial Methods II (4 credits), MBA 530 E-Business Management (4 credits), MBA 534 The Global Manager (4 credits). | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 |  |  | The department of Art therapy is a rapidly growing counseling discipline. Art therapists integrate the creative process with understanding of counseling theory to facilitate growth and development in clients. This program is designed to prepare art therapists to work as team members in facilities that provide therapeutic/counseling services such as community mental health centers, psychiatric hospitals, therapeutic schools, day programs and residential treatment programs. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in General Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 662 ( Rs 30,478 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program assists students who seek positions in executive leadership, global business,HR, finance, or marketing. It is also appropriate for students who are considering a career transition or self-employment. | Students must possess GPA of 3.00 or better or a GMAT score of 450 or higher within the last two years. International students applying to the MBA program must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 PBT or 213 CBT or 79 iBT. | MBA | Marylhurst University | The courses include MBA 541 Organizational Leadership (4 Credits), MBA 551 Marketing Management (4 Credits), MBA 561 Business Ethics (Credits). Capstone Courses include MBA 598 MBA Capstone (4 Credits). | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 |  |  | The department of Art therapy is a rapidly growing counseling discipline. Art therapists integrate the creative process with understanding of counseling theory to facilitate growth and development in clients. This program is designed to prepare art therapists to work as team members in facilities that provide therapeutic/counseling services such as community mental health centers, psychiatric hospitals, therapeutic schools, day programs and residential treatment programs. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Healthcare Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 662 ( Rs 30,478 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program provides the healthcare professional and general manager with a solid understanding of current healthcare issues and trends. It is appropriate for students who expect careers in healthcare management, marketing, or finance. | Students must possess GPA of 3.00 or better or a GMAT score of 450 or higher within the last two years. International students applying to the MBA program must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 PBT or 213 CBT or 79 iBT. | MBA | Marylhurst University | The courses include MBA542 Healthcare Leadership (4 Credits), MBA552 Healthcare Marketing (4 Credits), MBA562 Healthcare Ethics (4 Credits). Capstone Courses include MBA 598 MBA Capstone (4 Credits). | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 |  |  | The department of Art therapy is a rapidly growing counseling discipline. Art therapists integrate the creative process with understanding of counseling theory to facilitate growth and development in clients. This program is designed to prepare art therapists to work as team members in facilities that provide therapeutic/counseling services such as community mental health centers, psychiatric hospitals, therapeutic schools, day programs and residential treatment programs. | No |
209108 | Marylhurst University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Nonprofit Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 662 ( Rs 30,478 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program is designed for students who want to use managerial decision-making skills in a cultural, governmental, or humanitarian setting. This program will help students who seek careers as managers and executive directors at nonprofit and government organizations. | Students must possess GPA of 3.00 or better or a GMAT score of 450 or higher within the last two years. International students applying to the MBA program must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 PBT or 213 CBT or 79 iBT. | MBA | Marylhurst University | The courses include MBA543 Nonprofit Leadership (4 Credits), MBA553 Nonprofit Marketing (4 Credits), MBA563 Nonprofit Ethics (4 Credits). Capstone Course include MBA 598 MBA Capstone (4 Credits). | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 |  |  |  |  |
209108 | Marylhurst University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Real Estate Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 662 ( Rs 30,478 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program leverages dedicated instructors who pair current professional experience with cutting-edge academics. They deliver an exceptional educational experience that draws raves from tough critics. The graduates are prepared to lead with vision, in a dynamic environment. | Students must possess GPA of 3.00 or better or a GMAT score of 450 or higher within the last two years. International students applying to the MBA program must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 PBT or 213 CBT or 79 iBT. | MBA | Marylhurst University | The course include MBA 571 Real Estate Law (4 Credits), MBA 572 Real Estate Investment Analysis (4 Credits), MBA 573 An Analysis of a Real Estate Transaction (4 Credits). Capstone Course include MBA 598 MBA Capstone (4 Credits). | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 |  |  |  |  |
209108 | Marylhurst University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Sustainable Business | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 662 ( Rs 30,478 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program will prepare students to become a leader who can address environmental and social concerns while contributing to profitable growth within their organization. Students can choose from four concentrations renewable energy, government policy and administration, green development, natural and organic resources. | Students must possess GPA of 3.00 or better or a GMAT score of 450 or higher within the last two years. International students applying to the MBA program must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 PBT or 213 CBT or 79 iBT. | MBA | Marylhurst University |  | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 |  |  |  |  |
209108 | Marylhurst University | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $ 444 ( Rs 20,442 ) per credit / unit | Religious Studies Department | The Master of Divinity degree program at Marylhurst develops a strong and balanced theological foundation within an educational, professional and spiritual context. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. English proficiency equivalent to a TOEFL score of 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 79 iBT. (If applying to the Language Foundation Program, English proficiency must be 510-549 PBT, 180-210 CBT, or 64-79 iBT.). 2.0 minimum GPA in all prior college coursework. International students are not eligible for financial aid. | Masters | Marylhurst University |  | Marylhurst University | Marie Gemender, International Admissions Specialist | 1902 | 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43), PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6268 | Religious Studies Department | Religious Studies Department, Flavia Hall, 17600 Pacific Highway (Highway 43) PO Box 261, MARYLHURST, Oregon, 97036, +1 503 699 6246 | The Religious Studies Department addresses questions of healing, meaning, purpose and the good. Because of the challenges in the world today, there is an increased interest and recognized value in foundational texts of religious traditions and human wholeness. Studies in medicine have demonstrated the effects of prayer in healing. Corporations have prospered while doing good things in the community. | No |
213631 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Doctor of Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | This program is designed as a flexible program for those already active in ministry and is an advanced professional degree designed for persons in the ordained ministry of the Church. It presupposes both the completion of a first professional degree in theology and experience in a field of full-time ministry. It provides a discipline through which active pastors can reflect critically on their ministries and further develop professional skills. Because of the professional nature of the program, the active partnership of supporting synods or other judicatories is valued. | All applicants should hold a master degree in any field or the equivalent from an accredited college or university. A cumulative grade-point average in the master's level program of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale and a minimum of three years in the professional ministry of the Church after receiving the MDiv degree or its equivalent is required. An applicant of another denomination, preparing for church service, should be registered with her/his denominational judicatory. Evidence of personal maturity and ability to relate well to others will be solicited from the references provided by the applicant. Approval by the Faculty Admissions Committee is required. That approval is based on a judgment of academic readiness and positive references. The Committee may invite the applicant for a personal interview or may request further testing. | Doctoral | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  |  | Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 334 6286 EXTN 3008 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, + 1 717 334 6286 | Gettysburg Seminary is the oldest of the eight seminaries of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), tracing its start to 1826. Students come to Gettysburg from 30 states and another half dozen countries to study theology. Even though most students are members of the ELCA, they have a growing number of students from other Christian traditions. Currently, the Gettysburg Seminary learning community includes 270 full and part time students, and a teaching faculty of 18, plus another 10 part time, adjunct, and distinguished visiting teachers. Add to this a highly committed staff and family members of students and they have an idea of the dynamic experience of seminary life on 52 acres on Seminary Ridge. It offers programs of study toward the Masters of Divinity degree (M.Div.), the Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies (M.A.M.S.) the Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) and the Master of Sacred Theology (S.T.M.). One can receive the Doctor of Ministry degree through the Eastern Cluster of Lutheran Seminaries, of which Gettysburg is a part. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | Seminary provides housing for students. There are Single dorm rooms, Efficiency Apartment, 2 Bedroom Apartment, 3 bedrooms and 4 Bedroom Townhouse. In single rooms the provided facilities are air conditioning, coin operated laundry, furnished single bed, chest of drawers, desk &amp; chair, desk lamp, recliner, closet, night stand, micro-fridge, sink shared bathrooms in each hallway utilities, except phone, included in rent. In Efficiency Apartment there are 3-story residence hall on the first two floors and 1- and 2-bedroom dorm suites on the third floor. The first floor is not air conditioned. It has coin operated laundry, walk-in closet furnished double bed, refrigerator, stove, desk &amp; chair, dining table &amp; chair, bookcase, private bathroom with shower (no tub) utilities included, except phone. In 2 Bedroom Apartment pets are allowed. There are coin operated laundry (unfurnished), refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 3 bedrooms also pets allowed. Available facilities are coin operated laundry, refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 4 Bedroom Townhouse, there are three townhouses with air conditioning, refrigerator, stove, sink, washer/residents pay utilities and pets are allowed.
213631 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Doctor of Philosophy in Theology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | This program equips persons for vocations of teaching and research and for the scholarly enhancement of ministerial practice in accord with the standards of the Association of Theological Schools (ATS). The overall thrust of the program is public theology - that is, theological discourse in the public arena. In each field of study or concentration, they will be asked to consider the mutual, interdisciplinary interaction between theology and public life. Hence, this program values interdisciplinary work and practical/social ethical reflection where appropriate. | All applicants must have the BA or equivalent degree from an accredited college or university. Normally they must have the MDiv or a first graduate theological degree providing equivalent theological background or its educational equivalent from accredited theological institution (degrees to be completed before matriculation; minimum GPA on MDiv or first graduate theological degree should be 3.7 or equivalent). They must present scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). GRE scores are valid for five years. They must be fluent in English. All candidates must demonstrate reading knowledge of one ancient language (normally Greek, Hebrew, or Latin) and two modern languages (normally French, German, and/or Spanish), by successfully passing language exams in comprehension and translation administered by LTSP. International students whose native language is other than English may use their native language as one research language, provided the language is relevant to the student's chosen area of study. | Doctoral | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  |  | Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 334 6286 EXTN 3008 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, + 1 717 334 6286 | Gettysburg Seminary is the oldest of the eight seminaries of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), tracing its start to 1826. Students come to Gettysburg from 30 states and another half dozen countries to study theology. Even though most students are members of the ELCA, they have a growing number of students from other Christian traditions. Currently, the Gettysburg Seminary learning community includes 270 full and part time students, and a teaching faculty of 18, plus another 10 part time, adjunct, and distinguished visiting teachers. Add to this a highly committed staff and family members of students and they have an idea of the dynamic experience of seminary life on 52 acres on Seminary Ridge. It offers programs of study toward the Masters of Divinity degree (M.Div.), the Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies (M.A.M.S.) the Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) and the Master of Sacred Theology (S.T.M.). One can receive the Doctor of Ministry degree through the Eastern Cluster of Lutheran Seminaries, of which Gettysburg is a part. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | Seminary provides housing for students. There are Single dorm rooms, Efficiency Apartment, 2 Bedroom Apartment, 3 bedrooms and 4 Bedroom Townhouse. In single rooms the provided facilities are air conditioning, coin operated laundry, furnished single bed, chest of drawers, desk &amp; chair, desk lamp, recliner, closet, night stand, micro-fridge, sink shared bathrooms in each hallway utilities, except phone, included in rent. In Efficiency Apartment there are 3-story residence hall on the first two floors and 1- and 2-bedroom dorm suites on the third floor. The first floor is not air conditioned. It has coin operated laundry, walk-in closet furnished double bed, refrigerator, stove, desk &amp; chair, dining table &amp; chair, bookcase, private bathroom with shower (no tub) utilities included, except phone. In 2 Bedroom Apartment pets are allowed. There are coin operated laundry (unfurnished), refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 3 bedrooms also pets allowed. Available facilities are coin operated laundry, refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 4 Bedroom Townhouse, there are three townhouses with air conditioning, refrigerator, stove, sink, washer/residents pay utilities and pets are allowed.
213631 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies - Theology and Public Life | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | This program challenges students to interact, reflect, and respond in dynamic, changing contexts through immersion in this international, political, social, and ecumenical setting. | All applicants should hold a bachelor degree in any field or the equivalent from an accredited college or university. An undergraduate cumulative point average of 2.7 is ordinarily expected. However, factors other than the academic record are taken into consideration. ELCA applicants seeking ordination, consecration or commissioning must have a positive entrance decision (readiness for study) by her/his synod’s candidacy committee prior to admission to seminary. An applicant who has entered, but not yet completed this entrance step in candidacy, may receive a provisional offer of admission by the Seminary. Application should be made to the Master of Divinity program or one of the Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies programs. An applicant of another denomination, preparing for church service, should be registered with her/his denominational judicatory. Evidence of personal maturity and ability to relate well to others will be solicited from the references provided by the applicant. Approval by the Faculty Admissions Committee is required. That approval is based on a judgment of academic readiness and positive references. The Committee may invite the applicant for a personal interview or may request further testing. | Masters | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  |  | Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 334 6286 EXTN 3008 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, + 1 717 334 6286 | Gettysburg Seminary is the oldest of the eight seminaries of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), tracing its start to 1826. Students come to Gettysburg from 30 states and another half dozen countries to study theology. Even though most students are members of the ELCA, they have a growing number of students from other Christian traditions. Currently, the Gettysburg Seminary learning community includes 270 full and part time students, and a teaching faculty of 18, plus another 10 part time, adjunct, and distinguished visiting teachers. Add to this a highly committed staff and family members of students and they have an idea of the dynamic experience of seminary life on 52 acres on Seminary Ridge. It offers programs of study toward the Masters of Divinity degree (M.Div.), the Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies (M.A.M.S.) the Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) and the Master of Sacred Theology (S.T.M.). One can receive the Doctor of Ministry degree through the Eastern Cluster of Lutheran Seminaries, of which Gettysburg is a part. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | Seminary provides housing for students. There are Single dorm rooms, Efficiency Apartment, 2 Bedroom Apartment, 3 bedrooms and 4 Bedroom Townhouse. In single rooms the provided facilities are air conditioning, coin operated laundry, furnished single bed, chest of drawers, desk &amp; chair, desk lamp, recliner, closet, night stand, micro-fridge, sink shared bathrooms in each hallway utilities, except phone, included in rent. In Efficiency Apartment there are 3-story residence hall on the first two floors and 1- and 2-bedroom dorm suites on the third floor. The first floor is not air conditioned. It has coin operated laundry, walk-in closet furnished double bed, refrigerator, stove, desk &amp; chair, dining table &amp; chair, bookcase, private bathroom with shower (no tub) utilities included, except phone. In 2 Bedroom Apartment pets are allowed. There are coin operated laundry (unfurnished), refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 3 bedrooms also pets allowed. Available facilities are coin operated laundry, refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 4 Bedroom Townhouse, there are three townhouses with air conditioning, refrigerator, stove, sink, washer/residents pay utilities and pets are allowed.
213631 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies - Town and Country Church Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | This program provides specific preparation for the transition into ministry in rural areas and small towns, and encourages the integration of theological knowledge into the daily practice of ministry. While focused in rural issues, it equips students to interpret ministry in a variety of contexts. | All applicants should hold a bachelor degree in any field or the equivalent from an accredited college or university. An undergraduate cumulative point average of 2.7 is ordinarily expected. However, factors other than the academic record are taken into consideration. ELCA applicants seeking ordination, consecration or commissioning must have a positive entrance decision (readiness for study) by her/his synod’s candidacy committee prior to admission to seminary. An applicant who has entered, but not yet completed this entrance step in candidacy, may receive a provisional offer of admission by the Seminary. Application should be made to the Master of Divinity program or one of the Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies programs. An applicant of another denomination, preparing for church service, should be registered with her/his denominational judicatory. Evidence of personal maturity and ability to relate well to others will be solicited from the references provided by the applicant. Approval by the Faculty Admissions Committee is required. That approval is based on a judgment of academic readiness and positive references. The Committee may invite the applicant for a personal interview or may request further testing. | Masters | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  |  | Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 334 6286 EXTN 3008 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, + 1 717 334 6286 | Gettysburg Seminary is the oldest of the eight seminaries of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), tracing its start to 1826. Students come to Gettysburg from 30 states and another half dozen countries to study theology. Even though most students are members of the ELCA, they have a growing number of students from other Christian traditions. Currently, the Gettysburg Seminary learning community includes 270 full and part time students, and a teaching faculty of 18, plus another 10 part time, adjunct, and distinguished visiting teachers. Add to this a highly committed staff and family members of students and they have an idea of the dynamic experience of seminary life on 52 acres on Seminary Ridge. It offers programs of study toward the Masters of Divinity degree (M.Div.), the Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies (M.A.M.S.) the Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) and the Master of Sacred Theology (S.T.M.). One can receive the Doctor of Ministry degree through the Eastern Cluster of Lutheran Seminaries, of which Gettysburg is a part. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | Seminary provides housing for students. There are Single dorm rooms, Efficiency Apartment, 2 Bedroom Apartment, 3 bedrooms and 4 Bedroom Townhouse. In single rooms the provided facilities are air conditioning, coin operated laundry, furnished single bed, chest of drawers, desk &amp; chair, desk lamp, recliner, closet, night stand, micro-fridge, sink shared bathrooms in each hallway utilities, except phone, included in rent. In Efficiency Apartment there are 3-story residence hall on the first two floors and 1- and 2-bedroom dorm suites on the third floor. The first floor is not air conditioned. It has coin operated laundry, walk-in closet furnished double bed, refrigerator, stove, desk &amp; chair, dining table &amp; chair, bookcase, private bathroom with shower (no tub) utilities included, except phone. In 2 Bedroom Apartment pets are allowed. There are coin operated laundry (unfurnished), refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 3 bedrooms also pets allowed. Available facilities are coin operated laundry, refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 4 Bedroom Townhouse, there are three townhouses with air conditioning, refrigerator, stove, sink, washer/residents pay utilities and pets are allowed.
213631 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies - Youth and Young Adult Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | This program is designed to meet the growing need of congregations for leaders who are well prepared and equipped for ministry with and among youth and young adults. It provides a theological grounding for doing Youth and Young Adult ministry and offers strategies for mission and service learning that are adaptable to various contexts and social cultures. | All applicants should hold a bachelor degree in any field or the equivalent from an accredited college or university. An undergraduate cumulative point average of 2.7 is ordinarily expected. However, factors other than the academic record are taken into consideration. ELCA applicants seeking ordination, consecration or commissioning must have a positive entrance decision (readiness for study) by her/his synod’s candidacy committee prior to admission to seminary. An applicant who has entered, but not yet completed this entrance step in candidacy, may receive a provisional offer of admission by the Seminary. Application should be made to the Master of Divinity program or one of the Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies programs. An applicant of another denomination, preparing for church service, should be registered with her/his denominational judicatory. Evidence of personal maturity and ability to relate well to others will be solicited from the references provided by the applicant. Approval by the Faculty Admissions Committee is required. That approval is based on a judgment of academic readiness and positive references. The Committee may invite the applicant for a personal interview or may request further testing. | Masters | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  |  | Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 334 6286 EXTN 3008 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, + 1 717 334 6286 | Gettysburg Seminary is the oldest of the eight seminaries of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), tracing its start to 1826. Students come to Gettysburg from 30 states and another half dozen countries to study theology. Even though most students are members of the ELCA, they have a growing number of students from other Christian traditions. Currently, the Gettysburg Seminary learning community includes 270 full and part time students, and a teaching faculty of 18, plus another 10 part time, adjunct, and distinguished visiting teachers. Add to this a highly committed staff and family members of students and they have an idea of the dynamic experience of seminary life on 52 acres on Seminary Ridge. It offers programs of study toward the Masters of Divinity degree (M.Div.), the Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies (M.A.M.S.) the Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) and the Master of Sacred Theology (S.T.M.). One can receive the Doctor of Ministry degree through the Eastern Cluster of Lutheran Seminaries, of which Gettysburg is a part. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | Seminary provides housing for students. There are Single dorm rooms, Efficiency Apartment, 2 Bedroom Apartment, 3 bedrooms and 4 Bedroom Townhouse. In single rooms the provided facilities are air conditioning, coin operated laundry, furnished single bed, chest of drawers, desk &amp; chair, desk lamp, recliner, closet, night stand, micro-fridge, sink shared bathrooms in each hallway utilities, except phone, included in rent. In Efficiency Apartment there are 3-story residence hall on the first two floors and 1- and 2-bedroom dorm suites on the third floor. The first floor is not air conditioned. It has coin operated laundry, walk-in closet furnished double bed, refrigerator, stove, desk &amp; chair, dining table &amp; chair, bookcase, private bathroom with shower (no tub) utilities included, except phone. In 2 Bedroom Apartment pets are allowed. There are coin operated laundry (unfurnished), refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 3 bedrooms also pets allowed. Available facilities are coin operated laundry, refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 4 Bedroom Townhouse, there are three townhouses with air conditioning, refrigerator, stove, sink, washer/residents pay utilities and pets are allowed.
213631 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Master of Arts in Religion - Theology for Outdoor Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | This program is designed to provide students the opportunity to pursue a concentration in an area of theological interest while also providing a broad foundation for further graduate study or for general educational use. | All applicants should hold a bachelor degree in any field or the equivalent from an accredited college or university. An undergraduate cumulative point average of 2.7 is ordinarily expected. However, factors other than the academic record are taken into consideration. ELCA applicants seeking ordination, consecration or commissioning must have a positive entrance decision (readiness for study) by her/his synod’s candidacy committee prior to admission to seminary. An applicant who has entered, but not yet completed this entrance step in candidacy, may receive a provisional offer of admission by the Seminary. Application should be made to the Master of Divinity program or one of the Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies programs. An applicant of another denomination, preparing for church service, should be registered with her/his denominational judicatory. Evidence of personal maturity and ability to relate well to others will be solicited from the references provided by the applicant. Approval by the Faculty Admissions Committee is required. That approval is based on a judgment of academic readiness and positive references. The Committee may invite the applicant for a personal interview or may request further testing. | Masters | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  |  | Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 334 6286 EXTN 3008 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, + 1 717 334 6286 | Gettysburg Seminary is the oldest of the eight seminaries of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), tracing its start to 1826. Students come to Gettysburg from 30 states and another half dozen countries to study theology. Even though most students are members of the ELCA, they have a growing number of students from other Christian traditions. Currently, the Gettysburg Seminary learning community includes 270 full and part time students, and a teaching faculty of 18, plus another 10 part time, adjunct, and distinguished visiting teachers. Add to this a highly committed staff and family members of students and they have an idea of the dynamic experience of seminary life on 52 acres on Seminary Ridge. It offers programs of study toward the Masters of Divinity degree (M.Div.), the Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies (M.A.M.S.) the Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) and the Master of Sacred Theology (S.T.M.). One can receive the Doctor of Ministry degree through the Eastern Cluster of Lutheran Seminaries, of which Gettysburg is a part. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | Seminary provides housing for students. There are Single dorm rooms, Efficiency Apartment, 2 Bedroom Apartment, 3 bedrooms and 4 Bedroom Townhouse. In single rooms the provided facilities are air conditioning, coin operated laundry, furnished single bed, chest of drawers, desk &amp; chair, desk lamp, recliner, closet, night stand, micro-fridge, sink shared bathrooms in each hallway utilities, except phone, included in rent. In Efficiency Apartment there are 3-story residence hall on the first two floors and 1- and 2-bedroom dorm suites on the third floor. The first floor is not air conditioned. It has coin operated laundry, walk-in closet furnished double bed, refrigerator, stove, desk &amp; chair, dining table &amp; chair, bookcase, private bathroom with shower (no tub) utilities included, except phone. In 2 Bedroom Apartment pets are allowed. There are coin operated laundry (unfurnished), refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 3 bedrooms also pets allowed. Available facilities are coin operated laundry, refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 4 Bedroom Townhouse, there are three townhouses with air conditioning, refrigerator, stove, sink, washer/residents pay utilities and pets are allowed.
213631 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Master of Divinity - Theology and Public Life | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | This program challenges students to interact, reflect, and respond in dynamic, changing contexts through immersion in this international, political, social, and ecumenical setting. | All applicants should hold a bachelor degree in any field or the equivalent from an accredited college or university. An undergraduate cumulative point average of 2.7 is ordinarily expected. However, factors other than the academic record are taken into consideration. ELCA applicants seeking ordination, consecration or commissioning must have a positive entrance decision (readiness for study) by her/his synod’s candidacy committee prior to admission to seminary. An applicant who has entered, but not yet completed this entrance step in candidacy, may receive a provisional offer of admission by the Seminary. Application should be made to the Master of Divinity program or one of the Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies programs. An applicant of another denomination, preparing for church service, should be registered with her/his denominational judicatory. Evidence of personal maturity and ability to relate well to others will be solicited from the references provided by the applicant. Approval by the Faculty Admissions Committee is required. That approval is based on a judgment of academic readiness and positive references. The Committee may invite the applicant for a personal interview or may request further testing. | Masters | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  |  | Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 334 6286 EXTN 3008 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, + 1 717 334 6286 | Gettysburg Seminary is the oldest of the eight seminaries of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), tracing its start to 1826. Students come to Gettysburg from 30 states and another half dozen countries to study theology. Even though most students are members of the ELCA, they have a growing number of students from other Christian traditions. Currently, the Gettysburg Seminary learning community includes 270 full and part time students, and a teaching faculty of 18, plus another 10 part time, adjunct, and distinguished visiting teachers. Add to this a highly committed staff and family members of students and they have an idea of the dynamic experience of seminary life on 52 acres on Seminary Ridge. It offers programs of study toward the Masters of Divinity degree (M.Div.), the Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies (M.A.M.S.) the Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) and the Master of Sacred Theology (S.T.M.). One can receive the Doctor of Ministry degree through the Eastern Cluster of Lutheran Seminaries, of which Gettysburg is a part. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | Seminary provides housing for students. There are Single dorm rooms, Efficiency Apartment, 2 Bedroom Apartment, 3 bedrooms and 4 Bedroom Townhouse. In single rooms the provided facilities are air conditioning, coin operated laundry, furnished single bed, chest of drawers, desk &amp; chair, desk lamp, recliner, closet, night stand, micro-fridge, sink shared bathrooms in each hallway utilities, except phone, included in rent. In Efficiency Apartment there are 3-story residence hall on the first two floors and 1- and 2-bedroom dorm suites on the third floor. The first floor is not air conditioned. It has coin operated laundry, walk-in closet furnished double bed, refrigerator, stove, desk &amp; chair, dining table &amp; chair, bookcase, private bathroom with shower (no tub) utilities included, except phone. In 2 Bedroom Apartment pets are allowed. There are coin operated laundry (unfurnished), refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 3 bedrooms also pets allowed. Available facilities are coin operated laundry, refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 4 Bedroom Townhouse, there are three townhouses with air conditioning, refrigerator, stove, sink, washer/residents pay utilities and pets are allowed.
213631 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Master of Divinity - Town and Country Church Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | This program provides specific preparation for the transition into ministry in rural areas and small towns, and encourages the integration of theological knowledge into the daily practice of ministry. While focused in rural issues, it equips students to interpret ministry in a variety of contexts. | All applicants should hold a bachelor degree in any field or the equivalent from an accredited college or university. An undergraduate cumulative point average of 2.7 is ordinarily expected. However, factors other than the academic record are taken into consideration. ELCA applicants seeking ordination, consecration or commissioning must have a positive entrance decision (readiness for study) by her/his synod’s candidacy committee prior to admission to seminary. An applicant who has entered, but not yet completed this entrance step in candidacy, may receive a provisional offer of admission by the Seminary. Application should be made to the Master of Divinity program or one of the Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies programs. An applicant of another denomination, preparing for church service, should be registered with her/his denominational judicatory. Evidence of personal maturity and ability to relate well to others will be solicited from the references provided by the applicant. Approval by the Faculty Admissions Committee is required. That approval is based on a judgment of academic readiness and positive references. The Committee may invite the applicant for a personal interview or may request further testing. | Masters | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  |  | Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 334 6286 EXTN 3008 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, + 1 717 334 6286 | Gettysburg Seminary is the oldest of the eight seminaries of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), tracing its start to 1826. Students come to Gettysburg from 30 states and another half dozen countries to study theology. Even though most students are members of the ELCA, they have a growing number of students from other Christian traditions. Currently, the Gettysburg Seminary learning community includes 270 full and part time students, and a teaching faculty of 18, plus another 10 part time, adjunct, and distinguished visiting teachers. Add to this a highly committed staff and family members of students and they have an idea of the dynamic experience of seminary life on 52 acres on Seminary Ridge. It offers programs of study toward the Masters of Divinity degree (M.Div.), the Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies (M.A.M.S.) the Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) and the Master of Sacred Theology (S.T.M.). One can receive the Doctor of Ministry degree through the Eastern Cluster of Lutheran Seminaries, of which Gettysburg is a part. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | Seminary provides housing for students. There are Single dorm rooms, Efficiency Apartment, 2 Bedroom Apartment, 3 bedrooms and 4 Bedroom Townhouse. In single rooms the provided facilities are air conditioning, coin operated laundry, furnished single bed, chest of drawers, desk &amp; chair, desk lamp, recliner, closet, night stand, micro-fridge, sink shared bathrooms in each hallway utilities, except phone, included in rent. In Efficiency Apartment there are 3-story residence hall on the first two floors and 1- and 2-bedroom dorm suites on the third floor. The first floor is not air conditioned. It has coin operated laundry, walk-in closet furnished double bed, refrigerator, stove, desk &amp; chair, dining table &amp; chair, bookcase, private bathroom with shower (no tub) utilities included, except phone. In 2 Bedroom Apartment pets are allowed. There are coin operated laundry (unfurnished), refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 3 bedrooms also pets allowed. Available facilities are coin operated laundry, refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 4 Bedroom Townhouse, there are three townhouses with air conditioning, refrigerator, stove, sink, washer/residents pay utilities and pets are allowed.
213631 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Master of Divinity - Youth and Young Adult Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | This program is designed to meet the growing need of congregations for leaders who are well prepared and equipped for ministry with and among youth and young adults. It provides a theological grounding for doing Youth and Young Adult ministry and offers strategies for mission and service learning that are adaptable to various contexts and social cultures. | All applicants should hold a bachelor degree in any field or the equivalent from an accredited college or university. An undergraduate cumulative point average of 2.7 is ordinarily expected. However, factors other than the academic record are taken into consideration. ELCA applicants seeking ordination, consecration or commissioning must have a positive entrance decision (readiness for study) by her/his synod’s candidacy committee prior to admission to seminary. An applicant who has entered, but not yet completed this entrance step in candidacy, may receive a provisional offer of admission by the Seminary. Application should be made to the Master of Divinity program or one of the Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies programs. An applicant of another denomination, preparing for church service, should be registered with her/his denominational judicatory. Evidence of personal maturity and ability to relate well to others will be solicited from the references provided by the applicant. Approval by the Faculty Admissions Committee is required. That approval is based on a judgment of academic readiness and positive references. The Committee may invite the applicant for a personal interview or may request further testing. | Masters | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  |  | Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 334 6286 EXTN 3008 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, + 1 717 334 6286 | Gettysburg Seminary is the oldest of the eight seminaries of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), tracing its start to 1826. Students come to Gettysburg from 30 states and another half dozen countries to study theology. Even though most students are members of the ELCA, they have a growing number of students from other Christian traditions. Currently, the Gettysburg Seminary learning community includes 270 full and part time students, and a teaching faculty of 18, plus another 10 part time, adjunct, and distinguished visiting teachers. Add to this a highly committed staff and family members of students and they have an idea of the dynamic experience of seminary life on 52 acres on Seminary Ridge. It offers programs of study toward the Masters of Divinity degree (M.Div.), the Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies (M.A.M.S.) the Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) and the Master of Sacred Theology (S.T.M.). One can receive the Doctor of Ministry degree through the Eastern Cluster of Lutheran Seminaries, of which Gettysburg is a part. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | Seminary provides housing for students. There are Single dorm rooms, Efficiency Apartment, 2 Bedroom Apartment, 3 bedrooms and 4 Bedroom Townhouse. In single rooms the provided facilities are air conditioning, coin operated laundry, furnished single bed, chest of drawers, desk &amp; chair, desk lamp, recliner, closet, night stand, micro-fridge, sink shared bathrooms in each hallway utilities, except phone, included in rent. In Efficiency Apartment there are 3-story residence hall on the first two floors and 1- and 2-bedroom dorm suites on the third floor. The first floor is not air conditioned. It has coin operated laundry, walk-in closet furnished double bed, refrigerator, stove, desk &amp; chair, dining table &amp; chair, bookcase, private bathroom with shower (no tub) utilities included, except phone. In 2 Bedroom Apartment pets are allowed. There are coin operated laundry (unfurnished), refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 3 bedrooms also pets allowed. Available facilities are coin operated laundry, refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 4 Bedroom Townhouse, there are three townhouses with air conditioning, refrigerator, stove, sink, washer/residents pay utilities and pets are allowed.
213631 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Master of Sacred Theology - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | This program is designed to provide an opportunity for concentrated study in a given area of theological inquiry for those who have completed a first theological degree or its equivalent, by promoting advanced understanding in a particular theological discipline, by increasing the student’s knowledge of research resources and methodologies, and by increasing his or her knowledge and competency for ministry in all of its variety. It provides a foundation for further advanced study. | All applicants should hold a bachelor degree in any field or the equivalent from an accredited college or university. A cumulative grade-point average in the master's level program of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required. An applicant of another denomination, preparing for church service, should be registered with her/his denominational judicatory. Evidence of personal maturity and ability to relate well to others will be solicited from the references provided by the applicant. Approval by the Faculty Admissions Committee is required. That approval is based on a judgment of academic readiness and positive references. The Committee may invite the applicant for a personal interview or may request further testing. | Masters | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  |  | Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 334 6286 EXTN 3008 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, + 1 717 334 6286 | Gettysburg Seminary is the oldest of the eight seminaries of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), tracing its start to 1826. Students come to Gettysburg from 30 states and another half dozen countries to study theology. Even though most students are members of the ELCA, they have a growing number of students from other Christian traditions. Currently, the Gettysburg Seminary learning community includes 270 full and part time students, and a teaching faculty of 18, plus another 10 part time, adjunct, and distinguished visiting teachers. Add to this a highly committed staff and family members of students and they have an idea of the dynamic experience of seminary life on 52 acres on Seminary Ridge. It offers programs of study toward the Masters of Divinity degree (M.Div.), the Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies (M.A.M.S.) the Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) and the Master of Sacred Theology (S.T.M.). One can receive the Doctor of Ministry degree through the Eastern Cluster of Lutheran Seminaries, of which Gettysburg is a part. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | Seminary provides housing for students. There are Single dorm rooms, Efficiency Apartment, 2 Bedroom Apartment, 3 bedrooms and 4 Bedroom Townhouse. In single rooms the provided facilities are air conditioning, coin operated laundry, furnished single bed, chest of drawers, desk &amp; chair, desk lamp, recliner, closet, night stand, micro-fridge, sink shared bathrooms in each hallway utilities, except phone, included in rent. In Efficiency Apartment there are 3-story residence hall on the first two floors and 1- and 2-bedroom dorm suites on the third floor. The first floor is not air conditioned. It has coin operated laundry, walk-in closet furnished double bed, refrigerator, stove, desk &amp; chair, dining table &amp; chair, bookcase, private bathroom with shower (no tub) utilities included, except phone. In 2 Bedroom Apartment pets are allowed. There are coin operated laundry (unfurnished), refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 3 bedrooms also pets allowed. Available facilities are coin operated laundry, refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 4 Bedroom Townhouse, there are three townhouses with air conditioning, refrigerator, stove, sink, washer/residents pay utilities and pets are allowed.
213631 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Master of Sacred Theology - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | This program is designed to provide an opportunity for concentrated study in a given area of theological inquiry for those who have completed a first theological degree or its equivalent, by promoting advanced understanding in a particular theological discipline, by increasing the student’s knowledge of research resources and methodologies, and by increasing his or her knowledge and competency for ministry in all of its variety. It provides a foundation for further advanced study. | All applicants should hold a bachelor degree in any field or the equivalent from an accredited college or university. A cumulative grade-point average in the master's level program of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required. An applicant of another denomination, preparing for church service, should be registered with her/his denominational judicatory. Evidence of personal maturity and ability to relate well to others will be solicited from the references provided by the applicant. Approval by the Faculty Admissions Committee is required. That approval is based on a judgment of academic readiness and positive references. The Committee may invite the applicant for a personal interview or may request further testing. | Masters | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  | Lutheran Theological Seminary At Gettysburg |  |  | Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 334 6286 EXTN 3008 | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg | Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), 61 Seminary Ridge, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, + 1 717 334 6286 | Gettysburg Seminary is the oldest of the eight seminaries of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), tracing its start to 1826. Students come to Gettysburg from 30 states and another half dozen countries to study theology. Even though most students are members of the ELCA, they have a growing number of students from other Christian traditions. Currently, the Gettysburg Seminary learning community includes 270 full and part time students, and a teaching faculty of 18, plus another 10 part time, adjunct, and distinguished visiting teachers. Add to this a highly committed staff and family members of students and they have an idea of the dynamic experience of seminary life on 52 acres on Seminary Ridge. It offers programs of study toward the Masters of Divinity degree (M.Div.), the Master of Arts in Ministerial Studies (M.A.M.S.) the Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) and the Master of Sacred Theology (S.T.M.). One can receive the Doctor of Ministry degree through the Eastern Cluster of Lutheran Seminaries, of which Gettysburg is a part. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | Seminary provides housing for students. There are Single dorm rooms, Efficiency Apartment, 2 Bedroom Apartment, 3 bedrooms and 4 Bedroom Townhouse. In single rooms the provided facilities are air conditioning, coin operated laundry, furnished single bed, chest of drawers, desk &amp; chair, desk lamp, recliner, closet, night stand, micro-fridge, sink shared bathrooms in each hallway utilities, except phone, included in rent. In Efficiency Apartment there are 3-story residence hall on the first two floors and 1- and 2-bedroom dorm suites on the third floor. The first floor is not air conditioned. It has coin operated laundry, walk-in closet furnished double bed, refrigerator, stove, desk &amp; chair, dining table &amp; chair, bookcase, private bathroom with shower (no tub) utilities included, except phone. In 2 Bedroom Apartment pets are allowed. There are coin operated laundry (unfurnished), refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 3 bedrooms also pets allowed. Available facilities are coin operated laundry, refrigerator, stove, sink utilities included, except phone. In 4 Bedroom Townhouse, there are three townhouses with air conditioning, refrigerator, stove, sink, washer/residents pay utilities and pets are allowed.
213668 | Lycoming College | B.A. Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Department of Astronomy/Physics | This program is designed to prepare students for graduate work in physics, astronomy, engineering and other related physical sciences, for state certification as secondary school teachers of physics, or for technical positions in government or industry. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include 106 energy alternatives, 108 great ideas of the physical universe, 225 fundamentals of physics i, 226 fundamentals of physics ii, 331 classical mechanics, 332 electromagnetism, 333 optics, 336 mathematical methods of physics, 337 thermodynamics and statistical mechanics, 338 modern physics, 339 condensed matter physics. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Department of Astronomy/Physics | Department of Astronomy/Physics, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4281 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | B.S. Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Department of Astronomy/Physics | This program is designed to prepare students for graduate work in physics, astronomy, engineering and other related physical sciences, for state certification as secondary school teachers of physics, or for technical positions in government or industry. Students intending to continue on to graduate school or on to industry tend to pursue the Bachelor of Science. Basically, the B.S. degree requires several higher level physics courses and additional courses in math chemistry and computer science. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | PHYS 225, 226, 331, 332, 337, 448, and three additional courses numbered PHYS 333 or higher; CHEM/PHYS 439; an additional chemistry course from CHEM 110, 111, 330, or 331; MATH 128,129 and 238; and two additional courses from MATH 130, 214, 231, 233, 321, 332, 333; CPTR 125, 246; CHEM 330, 331, 333, or 443. Physics majors are also required to register for four semesters of PHYS 349 and 449 (non-credit colloquia). | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Department of Astronomy/Physics | Department of Astronomy/Physics, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4281 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | BA Degree in Studio Art with Specialization in Commercial Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Art Department | This program includes digital imaging, graphic design, web design, interactive multi-media, and professional internships in the field. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | The modules include ART 111 - Drawing I, ART 116 - Figure Modeling, ART 212 - Color and Design, ART 222 - Survey of Art: Ancient Medieval and Non-Western Art, ART 223 - Survey of Art: From the Renaissance through the Modern Age, ART 227 - Photography I, ART 343 - Introduction to Digital Art, ART 148, 248, 348, 448 - Art Colloquium, ART 221 - Drawing II, ART 337 - Photography II, ART 344 - Computer Graphics for Digital Media, ART 430 - Interactive Multi-Media and Web Design, ART 442 - Special Projects with Commercial Design, ART 470 - Internship or ART 449 - Art Practicum. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Art Department | Art Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4002 | The Fine Arts Center has large painting, drawing and figure modeling studios with twenty-foot ceilings and abundant north light. Art history classes, the art colloquium, and visiting artist programs are held in the lecture hall. The printmaking studio is well equipped for etching, lithography and silk-screen. The large sculpture studios include the foundry, ceramics studio and wood shop. The photography area includes two large black and white darkrooms, alternative process darkroom and studio space. Graphic design, digital imaging, archival digital printing, web design and interactive media are taught using state of the art hardware and software in the digital graphics lab. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | BA Degree in Studio Art with Specialization in Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Art Department | In this program, traditional and contemporary styles are taught using oil and water-based media. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | The modules include ART 111 - Drawing I, ART 116 - Figure Modeling, ART 212 - Color and Design, ART 222 - Survey of Art: Ancient Medieval and Non-Western Art, ART 223 - Survey of Art: From the Renaissance through the Modern Age, ART 227 - Photography I, ART 343 - Introduction to Digital Art, ART 148, 248, 348, 448 - Art Colloquium, ART 220 - Painting I, ART 221 - Drawing II, ART 330 - Painting II, ART 446 - Studio Research and two art history courses numbered 300 or above. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Art Department | Art Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4002 | The Fine Arts Center has large painting, drawing and figure modeling studios with twenty-foot ceilings and abundant north light. Art history classes, the art colloquium, and visiting artist programs are held in the lecture hall. The printmaking studio is well equipped for etching, lithography and silk-screen. The large sculpture studios include the foundry, ceramics studio and wood shop. The photography area includes two large black and white darkrooms, alternative process darkroom and studio space. Graphic design, digital imaging, archival digital printing, web design and interactive media are taught using state of the art hardware and software in the digital graphics lab. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | BA Degree in Studio Art with Specialization in Photography/Electronic Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Art Department | This program explores black and white, color, 35mm, medium and large formats, digital, and alternative processes. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | The modules include ART 111 - Drawing I, ART 116 - Figure Modeling, ART 212 - Color and Design, ART 222 - Survey of Art: Ancient Medieval and Non-Western Art, ART 223 - Survey of Art: From the Renaissance through the Modern Age, ART 227 - Photography I, ART 343 - Introduction to Digital Art, ART 148, 248, 348, 448 - Art Colloquium, ART 337 - Photography II, ART 342 - Photography III, ART 431 - Advanced Digital Imaging, ART 432 -Photography IV. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Art Department | Art Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4002 | The Fine Arts Center has large painting, drawing and figure modeling studios with twenty-foot ceilings and abundant north light. Art history classes, the art colloquium, and visiting artist programs are held in the lecture hall. The printmaking studio is well equipped for etching, lithography and silk-screen. The large sculpture studios include the foundry, ceramics studio and wood shop. The photography area includes two large black and white darkrooms, alternative process darkroom and studio space. Graphic design, digital imaging, archival digital printing, web design and interactive media are taught using state of the art hardware and software in the digital graphics lab. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | BA Degree in Studio Art with Specialization in Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Art Department | This program includes lithography, intaglio, serigraphy, monotype, and collagraphy processes. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | The modules include ART 111 - Drawing I, ART 116 - Figure Modeling, ART 212 - Color and Design, ART 222 - Survey of Art: Ancient Medieval and Non-Western Art, ART 223 - Survey of Art: From the Renaissance through the Modern Age, ART 227 - Photography I, ART 343 - Introduction to Digital Art, ART 148, 248, 348, 448 - Art Colloquium, ART 221 - Drawing II, ART 228 - Printmaking I, ART 338 - Printmaking II, ART 446 - Studio Research and two art history courses numbered 300 or above. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Art Department | Art Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4002 | The Fine Arts Center has large painting, drawing and figure modeling studios with twenty-foot ceilings and abundant north light. Art history classes, the art colloquium, and visiting artist programs are held in the lecture hall. The printmaking studio is well equipped for etching, lithography and silk-screen. The large sculpture studios include the foundry, ceramics studio and wood shop. The photography area includes two large black and white darkrooms, alternative process darkroom and studio space. Graphic design, digital imaging, archival digital printing, web design and interactive media are taught using state of the art hardware and software in the digital graphics lab. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | BA Degree in Studio Art with Specialization in Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Art Department | This program enables students to work in figure modeling, welding, ceramics, wood, fiber art, and a variety of materials including found objects. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | The modules include ART 111 - Drawing I, ART 116 - Figure Modeling, ART 212 - Color and Design, ART 222 - Survey of Art: Ancient Medieval and Non-Western Art, ART 223 - Survey of Art: From the Renaissance through the Modern Age, ART 227 - Photography I, ART 343 - Introduction to Digital Art, ART 148, 248, 348, 448 - Art Colloquium, ART 225 - Sculpture I, ART 226 - Figure Modeling II, ART 335 - Sculpture II, ART 446 - Studio Research and two art history courses numbered 300 or above. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Art Department | Art Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4002 | The Fine Arts Center has large painting, drawing and figure modeling studios with twenty-foot ceilings and abundant north light. Art history classes, the art colloquium, and visiting artist programs are held in the lecture hall. The printmaking studio is well equipped for etching, lithography and silk-screen. The large sculpture studios include the foundry, ceramics studio and wood shop. The photography area includes two large black and white darkrooms, alternative process darkroom and studio space. Graphic design, digital imaging, archival digital printing, web design and interactive media are taught using state of the art hardware and software in the digital graphics lab. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | BA in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Art Department | This program provides excellent preparation for graduate study in the history of art and related disciplines, including museum studies, archaeology and history. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Modules include ART 222 Survey of Art: Ancient, Medieval, and Non-Western Art, ART 223 Survey of Art: From the Renaissance through the Modern Age, ART 447 Art History Research RT 148, 248, 348, 448 Art Colloquium, ART 336 Art of the Baroque, ART 339 Women in Art, ART 347 History of Photography, ART 349 Narrative in Art, ART 116 Figure Modeling I, ART 212 Color and Design, ART 227 Photography I. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Art Department | Art Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4002 | The Fine Arts Center has large painting, drawing and figure modeling studios with twenty-foot ceilings and abundant north light. Art history classes, the art colloquium, and visiting artist programs are held in the lecture hall. The printmaking studio is well equipped for etching, lithography and silk-screen. The large sculpture studios include the foundry, ceramics studio and wood shop. The photography area includes two large black and white darkrooms, alternative process darkroom and studio space. Graphic design, digital imaging, archival digital printing, web design and interactive media are taught using state of the art hardware and software in the digital graphics lab. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Accounting - Track I | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Accounting Department | This program is designed to prepare the student for a career within the accounting profession. In order to satisfy the needs of an extremely diverse profession, the major in accounting consists of two separate tracks. Track I is a 150 semester hour program designed to meet the 150 hour requirement of the American Institute of Certified Public Accounts for those students whose goal is to become a member of the AICPA in Pennsylvania or any other state. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include elementary accounting theory, quantitative business analysis, budgeting and quantitative business techniques, intermediate accounting theory i, intermediate accounting theory ii, intermediate accounting theory iii, auditing theory, accounting for business combinations, marketing principles, human resource management, management information systems, legal principles i, management and organizational behavior, fundamentals of financial management, strategic management. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Accounting Department | Accounting Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4174 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Accounting - Track II | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Accounting Department | This program is designed to prepare the student for a career within the accounting profession. In order to satisfy the needs of an extremely diverse profession, the major in accounting consists of two separate tracks. Track II is a 128 semester hour program and is designed to meet the requirements of the Pennsylvania State Board of Accountancy for those students whose goal is to become certified public accountants in Pennsylvania. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include elementary accounting theory, quantitative business analysis, budgeting and quantitative business techniques, intermediate accounting theory i, intermediate accounting theory ii, intermediate accounting theory iii, auditing theory, accounting for business combinations, marketing principles, human resource management, management information systems, legal principles i, management and organizational behavior, fundamentals of financial management, strategic management. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Accounting Department | Accounting Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4174 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Actuarial Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Math Department | This program is designed to offer, within a liberal arts framework, coursework to prepare for an actuarial career. Students obtain the necessary mathematical background for the first actuarial exam and two or three exams beyond the first one. Students also obtain some background in accounting, economics, and business which is needed for an actuarial career. The Actuarial Mathematics major consists of a core 14 courses and two semesters of non-credit colloquia. The curriculum consists of coursework in economics, accounting, business, and mathematics. A sampling of courses includes multivariable calculus, elementary accounting, microeconomics, and introduction to computer science, introduction to numerical analysis, real analysis, and topics in actuarial mathematics. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include 101 microcomputer file management, 108 computing essentials, 125 introduction to computer science, 246 principles of advanced programming, 247 data structures, 248 programming language design, 321 introduction to numerical analysis, 322 introduction to web-based programming, 324 automata, formal languages, and computability, 331 computer networks, 339 introduction to database systems, 342 web-based programming, 345 introduction to computer graphics, 346 computer organization and machine language, 349 database systems. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Math Department | Math Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4135 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Lycoming College | This program offers a comprehensive program in American civilization which introduces students to the complexities underlying the development of America and its contemporary life. The program develops the skills of research, writing, and critical thinking that are central to a well-rounded, liberal arts education. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include MUS 128 American Music, HIST 340 20th Century United States Religion, HIST 347 Organized Crime in America, PHIL 334 Contemporary Political Philosophy, ECON 224 Urban Problems, ECON 236 American Economic History, ECON 332 Government and the Economy, ECON 335 Labor Problems, SOC 334 Race and Multicultural Relations, SOC 337 The Anthropology of American Indians. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Lycoming College | Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4000 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Archaeology and Culture of the Ancient Near East | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Department of Religion | This program is designed to acquaint students with the cradle of Western civilization. The major requires completion of ten courses relevant to the study of the ancient Mediterranean and Near Eastern worlds plus a capstone experience. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | The modules include ART 222 Survey of Art: Ancient, Medieval and Non-Western Art, HIST 210 Ancient History or REL 323 Roots of Early Christianity, REL 226 Biblical Archaeology, REL 328 History and Culture of the Ancient Near East, ARCH 449 Archaeological Theory and Method, GRK 101-102 New Testament Grammar and Readings, HEBR 101-102 Old Testament Grammar and Readings, LAT 101-102 Latin Grammar and Readings, Anthropology (SOC 114, 229, 336, or 337), Biblical literature (REL 113, 114, 333, 337), Classical literature (ENGL 225), Geology (ASTR 102 or 112, 104), Greek philosophy (PHIL 301), Judaism and/or Islam (HIST 232; REL 224), Middle Eastern politics (PSCI 327). | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Lycoming College Box 3, Academic Center Office D-320, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4298 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Department of Astronomy/Physics | This program is specifically designed to train students in the field of planetarium education; it also may serve as a basis for earning state certification as a secondary school teacher of general science. The major in physics can prepare students for graduate work in physics, astronomy, engineering and other related physical sciences, for state certification as secondary school teachers of physics, or for technical positions in government or industry. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include 101 principles of astronomy, 102 principles of geology, 104 field geology, 107 observational astronomy,111 fundamentals of astronomy, 112 fundamentals of geology, 120 manned space flight, 230 planetarium techniques, 243 planetary science, 344 relativity and cosmology, 445 stellar evolution, 446 stellar dynamics and galactic structure, 448 research topics, 349 and 449 astronomy and physics colloquia. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Department of Astronomy/Physics | Department of Astronomy/Physics, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4281 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Biology Department | This program offers more flexibility by requiring one higher level course in biology and additional courses in chemistry and physics. Students must complete the 13 course major, selecting one of the four tracks as follows: comprehensive biology track, cell and molecular biology track, ecology track, anatomy and physiology track. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include BIO 222 Genetics, BIO 337 Neurobiology, BIO 347 Immunology, BIO 348 Endocrinology, BIO 432 Genome Analysis, BIO 435 Cell Biology, BIO 437 Molecular Biology, BIO 439 Medical Genetics, BIO 444 Biochemistry, BIO 447 Cell and Molecular Biology Research Methods, BIO 225 Plant Science, BIO 321 Microbiology, BIO 323 Human Physiology, BIO 334 Invertebrate Zoology ,BIO 336 Vertebrate Biology , BIO 338 Human Anatomy, BIO 341 Developmental Biology, BIO 346 Virology, BIO 431 Histology, BIO 440 Parasitology and Medical Entomology. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4190 | The Biology department is one of the largest on campus. The success of the program can be attributed to four factors excellent facilities, dedicated teaching, quality advising, and fun-loving, hard-working students. Lycoming College is home to the Heim Biology and Chemistry Building, one of the finest undergraduate science facilities in the East. It features laboratories for research in tissue culture, molecular biology, ecology, plant science, endocrinology and radiation biology. There is also an aquarium room, greenhouse and an animal lab. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - Finance Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Business Administration Department | This program prepares students for careers in the financial aspects of management, as well as for positions in banking, financial services, real estate, insurance, brokerage services and other finance-related industries. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include ACCT 110, ACCT 130 or 223; BUS 112, 128, 238, 244, and 441; ECON 110 and 111, BUS 339, 410, and one course from BUS 333, 349 and ECON 220. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Business Administration Department | Business Administration Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4100 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - International Business Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Business Administration Department | This program prepares students for careers in the international aspects of management, as well as for positions in any company or industry that has global customers, competitors, employees or partners. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | courses include ACCT 110, ACCT 130 or 223; BUS 112, 128, 238, 244, and 441; ECON 110 and 111, BUS 319, 333. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Business Administration Department | Business Administration Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4100 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - Management Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Business Administration Department | This program prepares students for careers in planning and managing organizations, as well as for positions in supervision, human resources, healthcare administration, public administration, management consulting, nonprofit management, entrepreneurship, small business management and other management-related industries. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include ACCT 110, ACCT 130 or 223; BUS 112, 128, 238, 244, and 441; ECON 110 and 111, BUS 310, 420, and one course from BUS 225, 333 and 348. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Business Administration Department | Business Administration Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4100 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - Marketing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Business Administration Department | This program prepares students for careers in the sales and promotional aspects of management, as well as for positions in advertising, customer service, corporate communications, retailing, industrial sales and other marketing-related professions. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include ACCT 110, ACCT 130 or 223; BUS 112, 128, 238, 244, and 441; ECON 110 and 111, BUS 242, 429, and one from BUS 319, 332 and 347. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Business Administration Department | Business Administration Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4100 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include 100 chemistry in context, 110 general chemistry i, 111 general chemistry ii, 215 organic and biological chemistry, 220 organic chemistry i,221 organic chemistry ii , 330 physical chemistry i, 331 physical chemistry ii, 332 analytical chemistry, 333 advanced inorganic chemistry,439 introduction to quantum mechanics , 440 advanced organic chemistry. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4365 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Corporate Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Communication Department | This program provides a foundation in organizational communication, marketing and management. This major is an interdisciplinary program, with emphasis placed on both oral and written communication in a corporate context. The major in Corporate Communication also provides students the opportunity to learn about marketing and management functions in both commercial and non-commercial organizations. This major provides students a basis for entry into a variety of occupations, including corporate communication, public relations, marketing, management, or corporate communication research and analysis. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | The modules include ACCT 110 Elementary Accounting Theory, BUS 112 Business and Society, BUS 128 Marketing Principles, BUS 244 Management and Organizational Behavior, CCOM 100 Organizational Communication, CCOM 211 Informative and Persuasive Presentational Speaking, CCOM 212 Group Communication and Conflict Resolution, CCOM 324 Public Relations and the Media, CCOM 440 Communication Research Methodology, CCOM 246, 346 twice, 446 Corporate Communication Colloquium, ECON 111 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 242 Marketing Research, BUS 310 Human Resource Management, BUS 319 International Marketing, BUS 332 Integrated Marketing Communication, BUS 333 Global Business Strategies, BUS 420 Organizational Development, BUS 429 Marketing Strategies, CCOM 330 Topics in Corporate Communication, CCOM 470 Internship, MWTG 219 Newsgathering and Reporting, MWTG 323 Feature Writing for Special Audiences, PSY 225 Industrial and Organizational Psychology. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4102 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Criminal Justice Department | This program emphasizes critical and in-depth interdisciplinary analysis of the causes of crime, formal and informal efforts at preventing and controlling crime, and treatment of the field of criminal justice as an applied social science where students are taught to integrate theory construction with practical application. It offers opportunities for internship and practicum experiences in the field, and prepares students for careers in law enforcement, court services, institutional and community-based corrections, treatment and counseling services, and for further education at the graduate level. It also prepares students for activist and leadership roles in their communities. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include CJ 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice, PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, PHIL 218 Philosophical Issues in Criminal Justice, SOC 300 Criminology, CJ 346 Comparative Criminal Justice, CJ 447 Research Methods in Criminal Justice, CJ 201 Policing and Society, CJ 203 Correction Policy, CJ 340 Probation and Parole, PSCI 332 Courts and Criminal Justice, CJ 204Youth, Deviance and Social Control, CJ 341Crime Prevention, CJ 342Organized Crime, CJ 330Terrorism. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Criminal Justice Department | Criminal Justice Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place Campus Box 2, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4204 | The primary goal of the Department is to provide a program of quality and interdisciplinary education that prepares students for a full range of career opportunities in law enforcement, court services, counseling, activist and leadership positions. The Department also offers a highly interdisciplinary Criminology major that emphasizes the study of crime causality. This curriculum stresses theory, crime policy, and research methodologies which enable students to better understand why crime exists, the causes of crime, and the impact of crime policies. Students pursing this major are well-equipped to pursue a graduate education following their four years at Lycoming. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Criminal Justice Department | This program is an interdisciplinary social science major. It will apply criminology theories with real world experiences in internships. It is designed to critically examine the etiology of crime and to provide strong theoretical and methodological foundations for graduate-level work. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include CJ 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, CJ 341 Crime Prevention and Policy, CJ 346 Comparative Criminal Justice, SOC 300 Criminology, PHIL 218 Philosophical Issues in Criminal Justice, SOC 305 Sociology of Law, CJ 320 Critical Criminology, CJ 334 Race, Class, Gender, and Crime. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Criminal Justice Department | Criminal Justice Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place Campus Box 2, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4204 | The primary goal of the Department is to provide a program of quality and interdisciplinary education that prepares students for a full range of career opportunities in law enforcement, court services, counseling, activist and leadership positions. The Department also offers a highly interdisciplinary Criminology major that emphasizes the study of crime causality. This curriculum stresses theory, crime policy, and research methodologies which enable students to better understand why crime exists, the causes of crime, and the impact of crime policies. Students pursing this major are well-equipped to pursue a graduate education following their four years at Lycoming. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Digital Media Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Communication Department | This program is an innovative, interdisciplinary major with a strong relationship to other disciplines at the college including art, theater, creative writing, electronic music, sociology, political science, and history. The boundaries between video, film, multi-media production, web design, digital sound, photography, graphic design and performance are collapsing as quickly as digital technology is expanding. The Digital Media curriculum at Lycoming College is grounded in the tradition of liberal arts and teaches the theory, skills and grammar of the visual language necessary to work within this rapidly changing technology. Upper level studio and theory courses and the opportunity to do a professional internship provide the conceptual, technical and theoretical knowledge necessary to create compelling digital media and compete in the field. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | The modules include ART 227 Photography I, ART 343 Introduction to Digital Art, ART 212 Color and Design, THEA 212 Multicultural America on Screen, FILM 315 Contemporary Experimental and Independent Film or FILM 326 Media Criticism, ART 344 Computer Graphics for Digital Media or ART 430 Interactive Multi-Media and Web Design, DCOM 200 Introductory Digital Media, DCOM 300 Intermediate Digital Media, DCOM 400 Advanced Digital Media / Senior Project, ART 320 Visual Media in the Digital Age, ART 347 History of Photography, ART 349 Narrative in Art, THEA 114 Film Art: Motion Picture Masterpieces or FILM 220 Topics in Film Art, FILM 300 The Documentary and Social Issues Film, FILM 320 Topics in Film and Culture, ART 431 Advanced Digital Imaging, ART 449 Art/Media Practicum or DCOM 470 Internship, DCOM 310 The Moving Image in Series, FILM 321 Writing the Narrative Screenplay, FILM 340 Acting and Directing for the Camera, MUS 224 Electronic Music, SOC 330 Research Methods I, SOC 334 Racial and Cultural Minorities, THEA 226 Directing I, THEA 229 Lighting Design. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4102 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics - General Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Economics Department | This program is designed to provide a broad understanding of economic, social, and business problems. In addition to preparing students for a career in business or government, this track provides an excellent background for graduate or professional studies. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include 102 consumer economics, 110 principles of macroeconomics, 111 principles of microeconomics, 220 money and banking, 224 urban problems, 225 environmental economics, 227 game theory, 230 econometrics, 236 American economic history, 327 public choice, 330 intermediate microeconomics, 331 intermediate macroeconomics, 332 government and the economy. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Economics Department | Economics Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4179 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics - Managerial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Economics Department | This program develops students’ capacity to analyze the economic environment in which an organization operates and to apply economic reasoning to an organization’s internal decision making. These courses have more of a managerial emphasis than traditional economics courses. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include 111 principles of microeconomics, 220 money and banking, 224 urban problems, 225 environmental economics, 227 game theory, 230 econometrics, 236 american economic history, 327 public choice, 330 intermediate microeconomics, 331 intermediate macroeconomics, 332 government and the economy, 335 labor problems, 337 public finance. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Economics Department | Economics Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4179 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics - Quantitative Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Economics Department | This program focuses study on the more quantitative and analytical courses in the department. In addition to a broad coverage of economic theory and applications, these courses especially prepare students for statistical analysis and research of economics issues. This is also an excellent track for students interested in graduate school. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include 343 international trade, 349 management practicum, 440 history of economic thought, 441 managerial economics, 470-479 internship, N80-n89 independent study, 490-491 independent study for departmental honors. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Economics Department | Economics Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4179 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | English Department | This program is designed for students who aspire to careers as professional writers, as editors, and as publishers; for students who plan to continue studies in an M.F.A. or M.A. program; or for students who would like to discover their creative potential while pursuing a fundamental liberal arts education. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include ENGL 240; two courses selected from 220, 221, 222, 223, 225, and 229; two from 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 333, and 334; one from 331 or 332; one from 335 and 336; two from 341, 342, 441, and 442 (note prerequisites); and one from 411 or 412. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | English Department | English Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4290 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | English Department | This program is designed for students who choose English as a liberal arts major that prepares them for a wide range of career options; for students who choose English as their subject area for elementary certification or who wish to earn secondary certification in English; for students who wish to improve their verbal and analytic ability in preparation for a specific career, such as technical writing, business, or law; and for students who intend to pursue graduate study in British or American literature. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Required courses are ENGL 217; 220; 221; two courses selected from 222, 223, and 229; two from 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 331, 332, 333, and 334; one from 335 and 336; two electives beyond composition; and the Capstone Experience. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | English Department | English Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4290 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Department of Modern Language Studies | This program offers opportunity to explore broadly the varieties of human experience and thought. It contributes both to personal and to international understanding by providing competence in a modern language and a critical acquaintance with the literature and culture of foreign peoples. A major can serve as a gateway to careers in business, government, publishing, education, journalism, social agencies, translating, and writing. It prepares for graduate work in literature or linguistics and the international fields of politics, business, law, health, and area studies. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include 101 elementary French i, 102 elementary French ii, 111 intermediate French i, 112 intermediate French ii, 221 French conversation and review, 222 French composition and review, 311 modern France, 315 introduction to French and francophone literatures, 321 special topics in French and francophone literature and culture, 412 French literature of the 19th century, 418 advanced language practice, 426 special topics in French and francophone literature and culture, 427 French literature of the 20th century. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Department of Modern Language Studies | Department of Modern Language Studies, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4209 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Department of Modern Language Studies | This program offers opportunity to explore broadly the varieties of human experience and thought. It contributes both to personal and to international understanding by providing competence in a modern language and a critical acquaintance with the literature and culture of foreign peoples. A major can serve as a gateway to careers in business, government, publishing, education, journalism, social agencies, translating, and writing. It prepares for graduate work in literature or linguistics and the international fields of politics, business, law, health, and area studies. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include 101 elementary German i, 102 elementary German ii, 111 intermediate German i, 112 intermediate German ii, 221 German conversation and review, 222 German composition and review, 321 special topics in German literature and culture, 323 survey of German literature and civilization i, 325 survey of German literature and civilization ii, 411 the novelle, 418 advanced language practice, 426 special topics in German literature and culture, 441 contemporary German literature. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Department of Modern Language Studies | Department of Modern Language Studies, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4209 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | History Department | This program can pursue so many different career options - not only because of the writing, analytical, and critical thinking skills the major instills, but also because of the exposure students receive through Lycoming liberal arts distribution program. This broad-based education, which includes the sciences, languages, mathematics, arts, and humanities, prepares the students for the 21st century and offers numerous employment and graduate school opportunities. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include 120 Latin American history, 125 united states history 1601-1877, 126 united states history 1877- present, 140 survey of Asian history, 210 ancient history, 212 medieval Europe and its neighbors, 215 conflict in western civilization, 218 Europe in the era of the world wars, 219 contemporary Europe, 220 women in history, 226 colonial America and the revolutionary era, 230 African American history. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | History Department | History Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4176 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | History Department | This program prepares students to understand and participate in the challenges of globalization with special emphasis on the changing social, political, and historical environment of the European Union and its relations to the rest of the world, particularly the United States. It is intended to prepare a student either for graduate study or for careers which have an international component. International obligations are increasingly assumed by government agencies and a wide range of business, social, religious, and educational organizations. Opportunities are found in the fields of journalism, publishing, communications, trade, banking, advertising, management, and tourism. The program also offers flexible career preparation in a variety of essential skills, such as research, data analysis, report writing, language skills, and the awareness necessary for dealing with people and institutions of another culture. Preparation for related careers can be obtained through the guided selection of courses outside the major in the areas of business, economics, foreign languages and literatures, government, history, and international relations or through a second major. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include International Relations, International Trade, European Diplomatic History, American Foreign Policy, Western Civilization II, Economic Geography, Comparative Politics and Geography,Europe in the Era of the World Wars, Contemporary Europe. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | History Department | History Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4176 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Math Department | This program prepares students for a number of occupations that require logical thinking, analytical skills and effective decision-making. Recent Lycoming graduates have successful careers in teaching, finance, actuarial science, business, computer science, systems analysis, and cryptology. Others have elected to pursue graduate study in mathematics, operations research, computer science, economics, management, and education. Each student has opportunities to use classroom-gained knowledge in a variety of practical applications and this approach, combined with Lycoming personalized learning environment, has proven to be a major benefit for graduates. The weekly mathematics colloquium offers students the opportunity to investigate advanced topics on their own, and make effective presentations within the department and the college community; writing across the curriculum program helps students to acquire skill in precise and effective mathematical writing; the extensive use of mathematical software keeps students competitive in the rapidly changing world of technology; and the average class size of eleven and full-time staff of six guarantees students personal attention and partnerships in learning. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include CPTR 125, MATH 128 (or exemption by examination from 128), 129, 130, 234, 238, 432, 434, and two other mathematics courses numbered 220 or above, one of which may be replaced by MATH 112, 214 or 216. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Math Department | Math Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4135 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Music Department | The student majoring in music is required to take a balanced program of music theory, history, applied music, and ensemble. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include 110-111 music theory i and ii, 116 introduction to music, 117 survey of western music, 128 American music, 135-136 introduction to dance i and ii, 137 history of the dance I, 138 history of the dance ii, 220-221 music theory iii and iv, 224 electronic music I, 225 electronic music ii,234 history of jazz , 235-236 intermediate dance i and ii,330 composition i ,333 choral conducting , 334 instrumental conducting,335 history of western music i,336 history of western music ii. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Music Department | Music Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4094 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Philosophy Department | This program together with other appropriate courses can provide an excellent preparation for policy-making positions of many kinds, for graduate study in several fields, and for careers in education, law, and the ministry. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include 105 principles of critical thinking, 114 philosophy and personal choice, 115 philosophy and public policy, 140 central problems in philosophy, 215 philosophical issues in communication, 216 philosophical issues in business, 217 philosophical issues in education, 218 philosophical issues in criminal justice, 219 philosophical issues in health care, 223 history of science and metaphysics, 224 history of social and political philosophy. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Philosophy Department | Philosophy Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4207 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Department of Political Science | This program is designed to provide a systematic understanding of government and politics at the international, national, state, and local levels. Majors are encouraged to develop their skills to make independent, objective analyses which can be applied to the broad spectrum of the social sciences. Although the political science major is not designed as a vocational major, students with such training may go directly into government service, journalism, teaching, or private administrative agencies. A political science major can provide the base for the study of law, or for graduate studies leading to administrative work in federal, state, or local governments, international organizations, or college teaching. Students seeking certification to teach secondary school social studies may major in political science but should consult their advisors and the education department. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include PSCI 106, 110, and 400; two courses in American politics from PSCI 211, 212, 213, 214, 316, and 347; one course in Legal Studies from PSCI 331, 332, 334, 335, and 436; two courses in World Politics from PSCI 221, 225, 243, 327, and 439; and two additional Political Science courses. Prospective majors are encouraged to take PSCI 106 in their freshman year. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4276 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Psychology Department | This program provides training in both theoretical and applied psychology. It is designed to meet the needs of students seeking careers in psychology or other natural or social sciences. It also meets the needs of students seeking a better understanding of human behavior as a means of furthering individual and career goals in other areas. Psychology majors and others are urged to discuss course selections in psychology with members of the department to help insure appropriate course selection. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include 110 introductory psychology, 116 abnormal psychology, 117 developmental psychology, 118 adolescent psychology, 138 educational psychology, 211 learning disabilities, 216 abnormal child psychology, 220 the psychology of close relationships, 221 environmental psychology. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4164 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Department of Religion | This program prepares a student for a variety of occupations in ministry, social services, law, business, and education. The curriculum offers a broad range of study in Christian social ethics, death and dying, and biblical studies, along with course offerings in theology and comparative religion. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include Anthropology of Primitive Religions (SOC 336), Asian Religions, Introduction to World Religions, Islam, Judaic Studies: From the Exodus to the Romans, Judaic Studies: Talmud to Today, Protestantism in the Modern World, The Rise of Islam (HIST 232), Topics in Comparative Religions, Biblical Topics: Exodus, Biblical Topics: The Gospels of Mark and Thomas, Biblical Topics: King David, New Testament Faith & History , Old Testament Faith & History, Old Testament Women, Readings in Old Testament, arrative (HEBR 221), Readings in the Pauline Epistles (GRK 222), Readings in the Prophetic Books and Wisdom Literature (HEBR 222), Readings in the Synoptic Gospels (GRK 221),The Sayings of Jesus. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Lycoming College Box 3, Academic Center Office D-320, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4298 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology-Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Sociology/Anthropology Department | This program offers two tracks in the major. Both tracks introduce the students to the fundamental concepts of the discipline, and both tracks prepare the student for graduate school. Track I (Sociology-Anthropology) emphasizes the theoretical aspects of sociology and anthropology. Track II (Human Services in a Socio-Cultural Perspective) emphasizes the application of sociology and anthropology to human services. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Required courses are SOC 110, 114, 229, 330, 430, 444 and three other courses within the department with the exception of SOC 443. REL 226 may also be counted toward the major. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Sociology/Anthropology Department | Sociology/Anthropology Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4201 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Department of Modern Language Studies | This program offers opportunity to explore broadly the varieties of human experience and thought. It contributes both to personal and to international understanding by providing competence in a modern language and a critical acquaintance with the literature and culture of foreign peoples. A major can serve as a gateway to careers in business, government, publishing, education, journalism, social agencies, translating, and writing. It prepares for graduate work in literature or linguistics and the international fields of politics, business, law, health, and area studies. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include 101 elementary Spanish i, 102 elementary Spanish ii, 111 intermediate Spanish i, 112 intermediate Spanish ii, 221 Spanish conversation and review, 222 Spanish composition and review, 311 Hispanic culture, 315 introduction to Hispanic literatures, 321 special topics in Hispanic literature and culture, 323 survey of Spanish literature and civilization. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Department of Modern Language Studies | Department of Modern Language Studies, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4209 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Theatre Department | This curriculum provides opportunities to explore all its aspects: dramatic literature, acting, directing, design, and technical theatre. The rigorous production program offers practical training to complement the comprehensive curriculum. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include 100 introduction to theatre, 114 film art: motion picture masterpieces, 135-136 introduction to dance I and ii, 137 history of the dance i, 138 history of the dance ii, 145 acting I, 148 play production, 149 theatre graphics, 160 technical theatre practicum, 161 rehearsal and performance practicum, 201 touring children’s theatre, 212 multicultural America on screen, 215 special topics in theatre. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Theatre Department | Theatre Department, Box 73 Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4132 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Biology Department | This program requires several higher level biology courses and additional courses in chemistry, math, and physics. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include BIO 338 Human Anatomy, BIO 341 Developmental Biology, BIO 346 Virology, BIO 431 Histology, BIO 440 Parasitology and Medical Entomology, BIO 224 Ecology, BIO 328 Aquatic Biology, BIO 329 Tropical Marine Biology, BIO 333 Medicinal and Poisonous Plants, BIO 340 Plant Animal Interactions, BIO 342 Animal Behavior, BIO 430 Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates, BIO 436 Evolution, BIO 446 Plant Physiological Ecology. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4190 | The Biology department is one of the largest on campus. The success of the program can be attributed to four factors excellent facilities, dedicated teaching, quality advising, and fun-loving, hard-working students. Lycoming College is home to the Heim Biology and Chemistry Building, one of the finest undergraduate science facilities in the East. It features laboratories for research in tissue culture, molecular biology, ecology, plant science, endocrinology and radiation biology. There is also an aquarium room, greenhouse and an animal lab. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include 440 advanced organic chemistry, 442 spectroscopy and molecular structure, 443 advanced analytical chemistry, 444 biochemistry, 446 organometallic chemistry, 448 chemistry colloquium, 449 chemistry research methods, 470-479 internship, n80-n89 independent study, 490-491 independent study for departmental honors. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4365 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213668 | Lycoming College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,344 ( Rs 13,50,998 ) a year | Psychology Department | This program provides training in both theoretical and applied psychology. It is designed to meet the needs of students seeking careers in psychology or other natural or social sciences. It also meets the needs of students seeking a better understanding of human behavior as a means of furthering individual and career goals in other areas. Psychology majors and others are urged to discuss course selections in psychology with members of the department to help insure appropriate course selection. | Students need to have completed a college preparatory program in high school which includes four years of English; three years of math and social science; two years of modern language, natural or physical science and academic electives. Successful admission candidates will be generally placed in the top two-fifths of their high school graduating class, and will have better than average SAT1 or ACT scores. International students must have obtained a score of at least 500, 173 for computer assessment test, or 61 for the internet- based test. | Bachelor degree | Lycoming College | Courses include PSY 324 or 433; BIO 110, 111, 323, 338; CHEM 110, 111; PHYS 225, 226; CPTR 125; MATH 128, 214; ECON 230, 441; PHIL 223, 225, or 333 ; PSY 341: PSY 225, 324, 431, 432, and 436. | Lycoming College |  | 1400 | 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4026 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania, 17701, +1 570 321 4164 | Lycoming College is one of the 50 oldest institutions of higher learning in the United States; it is a community with new vitality, ongoing momentum, and a nationally-recognized commitment to quality education. It is one of 44 institutions that are small in size, focused exclusively on undergraduate education, is selective in admissions, graduates 80 per cent of their students in the arts and sciences, and includes a strong residential experience on campus. The College is ranked as one of 217 national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News and World Report and is one of 200 colleges designated as a College of Distinction known for engaged students, great teaching, a vibrant community, and successful outcomes. Twenty-one buildings sit on Lycoming’s 42-acre campus. Most buildings have been constructed since 1950. All are easy to reach from anywhere on campus. A 12-acre athletic field and football stadium lie a few blocks north of the main campus. Modern buildings include the eight residence halls, which contain clean and comfortable double rooms; the student union; and the physical education/recreation center. Up-to-date facilities include the library, the theatre, the planetarium, the computer center, an electronic music studio, a photography laboratory, and an art gallery. The computer center opened in 1969; the art gallery and the physical education center opened in 1980. An arts center was renovated and opened in 1983. The Heim Biology and Chemistry Building opened in 1990. The mission of Lycoming College is to provide a distinguished baccalaureate education in the liberal arts. This is achieved within a coeducational, supportive, residential setting through programs that develop communication and critical thinking. It is fully accredited Lycoming is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church. | Yes | Lycoming College believes that residence hall living is an important part of the college experience and that the learning that occurs in the halls is a critical ingredient in the growth, development and education of the students.As a residential college all students are required to live in college housing and participate in the College Board plan all four years. All first year students live in one of three designated freshman residence areas in Asbury, Skeath, or Wesley Halls. Limited Basic and Expanded Basic cable TV service will be active through one jack in every residence hall room, one jack in the common living area of each apartment, and one jack in each room in a Commons unit. No sign up is necessary; all jacks will be active upon student arrival. Resident students are assigned a mailbox with a combination lock for the mailroom area in Wertz Hall. The College provides maintenance and repair services throughout the residence halls and Apartments. All residence halls and select College Apartments are fully wired for the Residential Computing Program (ResNet). Long-term storage facilities are not available in the residence halls or College Apartments for any items except bicycles. Bicycle storage is available in both Williams and East Halls. During certain semester breaks temporary storage is available to students who need it. In-room telephone service and Voice Mail are available to each resident room/apartment. It provides vending and laundry machines for resident use in each residence hall and in a central location for Apartment residents.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | A.A. in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Academic and Human Development | This program offers students an opportunity to obtain a two-year degree that provides the core elements of a liberal education in preparation for a broad variety of career paths and additional educational experiences. The degree is designed to facilitate ease of transfer to a bachelor’s level program on campus. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Associate degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania |  | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Academic and Human Development | Academic and Human Development, 132 South Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4825 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | A.S. Criminal Justice Administration Degree | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Criminal Justice Administration |  | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Associate degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: CIS 1103 - Introduction to Microcomputers, CJA 1100 - Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJA 2200 - Survey of Policing, CJA 2201 - Survey of Corrections, CJA 3324 - Judicial Criminal Process, CJA 3395 - Delinquency and the Juvenile Justice System, CJA 4490 - Senior Seminar, CJA 3276 - Criminology, CJA 3301 - Industrial Security, CJA 3354 - Criminal Law, CJA 3355 - Evidence and Criminal Procedure, CJA 3357 - Correctional Strategies, CJA 4401 - Advanced Industrial Security, CJA 4450 - Internship, CJA 4453 - Police Organization and Administration, CJA 4475 - Serial Murder, CJA 4496 - Selected Topics, CJA 4497 - Independent Study. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Criminal Justice Administration | Department of Criminal Justice Administration, 217 Pinecrest Manor, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4485 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | A.S. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Computer Information Science Department | This program focuses on the system and business aspects of computing and is designed to let students easily switch to the B.S. Information Systems degree program. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Associate degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ACC 1110 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ACC 1111 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II, CIS 1102 - VISUAL BASIC PROGRAMMING, CIS 1103 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS, CIS 1104 - COMPUTER SCIENCE I, CIS 2203 - SOFTWARE FOR BUSINESS APPLICATIONS, CIS 2204 - COMPUTER SCIENCE II, CIS 3303 - WEB SITE DESIGN, ECO 1101 - PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, ECO 1102 - PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, MA 1125 - INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS, MGT 2230 - MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES, PHL 2200 - CRITICAL THINKING, PHL 3230 - FORMAL LOGIC. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Computer Information Science Department | Computer Information Science Department, Simon B Elliott Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4481 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | A.S. in Geography / Mapping Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Geography and Geology | This program is designed for those students interested in developing new skills or in refining existing ones. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Associate degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: GEG 1101 - WORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY, GEG 1102 - HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, GEG 1111 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, GEG 3272 - GIS/GPS, GEG 3280 - CARTOGRAPHY, GEG 3290 - (GEL) MAP AND AIR PHOTO INTERPRETATION, GEG 3364 - GEOSTATISTICS, GEG 4430 - MODERN CARTOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUES, GEG 4431 - SEMINAR IN CARTOGRAPHIC PROGRAMMING. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Geography and Geology | Department of Geography and Geology, Belknap Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4581 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | AAS in Radiology Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Health Sciences | This program aims to develop competent entry-level diagnostic radiographers. Graduates will possess knowledge and skills related to positioning patients for radiographies procedures, radiation protection, exposure technique, and image evaluation. They will also demonstrate excellence in communication, patient care, critical thinking, use of medical ethics, and professionalism. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Associate degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: BSC 1121 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, BSC 1122 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II, CIS 1103 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS, COM 1101 - ORAL COMMUNICATION, ENG 1112 - COMPOSITION I, MA 1128 - COLLEGE ALGEBRA, PHL 1191 - ETHICAL ISSUES IN ALLIED HEALTH CARE, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY, UNV 1100 - FIRST YEAR SEMINAR, XRT 1101 - X-RAY TECHNOLOGY I, XRT 1102 - X-RAY TECHNOLOGY II, XRT 1103 - X-RAY TECHNOLOGY III, XRT 1104 - X-RAY TECHNOLOGY IV, XRT 1105 - X-RAY TECHNOLOGY V, XRT 1106 - X-RAY TECHNOLOGY VI, XRT 1107 - FUNDAMENTALS OF RADIOLOGIC SCIENCE AND HEALTH CARE, XRT 1108 - MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY FOR THE RADIOGRAPHER, XRT 1109 - DIGITAL IMAGE ACQUISITION and DISPLAY, XRT 2203 - X-RAY PHYSICS, XRT 3301 - CLINICAL PRACTICUM I, XRT 3302 - CLINICAL PRACTICUM II, XRT 3303 - CLINICAL PRACTICUM III, XRT 3304 - CLINICAL PRACTICUM IV, XRT 3305 - CLINICAL PRACTICUM V. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Health Sciences | Department of Health Sciences, 212C Elliott Hall, Mansfield University, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4481 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | AAS in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Health Sciences | This program prepares the student for a variety of career options and has a record of 100 per cent employment of its graduates. Graduates of this program are employed in hospitals, skilled nursing and rehabilitation facilities, home care businesses, physician’s offices, medical equipment supply companies, and colleges and universities. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Associate degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: BSC 1121 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, BSC 1122 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II, CHM 1101 - INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY, CIS 1103 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS, COM 1101 - ORAL COMMUNICATION, ENG 1112 - COMPOSITION I, MA 1128 - COLLEGE ALGEBRA, PHL 1191 - ETHICAL ISSUES IN ALLIED HEALTH CARE, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, RTH 1101 - FUNDAMENTALS OF RESPIRATORY CARE, RTH 1102 - FUNDAMENTALS OF RESPIRATORY CARE II, RTH 1111 - PULMONARY FUNCTION TESTING, RTH 1112 - ARTERIAL BLOOD GASES, RTH 2204 - PHARMACOLOGY, RTH 2207 - PULMONARY DISEASE, RTH 2208 - PERINATAL/PEDIATRIC RESPIRATORY CARE, RTH 2211 - MECHANICAL VENTILATION, RTH 2212 - ADVANCED CARDIOPULMONARY CARE, RTH 2222 - CLINICAL PRACTICUM II, RTH 2221 - CLINICAL PRACTICUM I, RTH 2223 - CLINICAL PRACTICUM III, RTH 2224 - CLINICAL PRACTICUM IV, SOC 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Health Sciences | Department of Health Sciences, 212C Elliott Hall, Mansfield University, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4481 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.A. History Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science | This program provides a solid background in the methods and concepts of historical investigation and introduces students to the various schools of historical interpretation. It includes courses in American, European, and Third World history, as well as a wide variety of arts and sciences courses. The research and writing skills developed in this program open opportunities in many areas. History is excellent preparation for law school. Combined with the appropriate courses, it provides a good background for journalism. Producers of television shows, documentaries, and movies, with settings in the past, all have research staffs to insure historically accurate productions. History graduates work in such diverse careers as editing publications, archival management, foreign service, and museums. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: HST 1111 - WORLD CIVILIZATION TO 1350, HST 1112 - WORLD CIVILIZATION 1350-1900, HST 1113 - WORLD HISTORY SINCE 1900, HST 2201 - UNITED STATES HISTORY TO 1877, HST 2202 - UNITED STATES HISTORY SINCE 1877, HST 3290 - HISTORICAL METHODS, HST 4401 - HISTORY OF PENNSYLVANIA, HST 4496 - SENIOR SEMINAR. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, 213 Pinecrest Manor, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4471 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.A. Political Science Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science | This program provides a broad and balanced introduction to the study of government and politics in both the U.S. and abroad. The goal is to provide both breadth and depth of knowledge and proficiency in the concepts, theories, and ideas about politics. This program takes an explicitly interdisciplinary approach to educate students about the study of politics. All students in these courses are encouraged to become articulate, active, and informed citizens. The knowledge and skills nurtured in this program are widely applicable to further study in graduate school or law school and for the pursuit of careers in business, law, public administration, politics, teaching, journalism, communications, and research. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: PSC 2201 - INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN GOVERNMENT, PSC 2210 - INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, PSC 2212 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS, PSC 3308 - SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH METHODS, SOC 3308 - SOCIAL RESEARCH II: ANALYSIS, INTERPRETATION, AND APPLICATIONS. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, 213 Pinecrest Manor, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4471 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of English and Modern Languages | This program enables the student to practice their french skills in a comfortable thirty-seat Modern Language Learning Center outfitted with high-end PCs and T1 line internet connection. The Center webpage and its student staff guide them in using language-based software, the digitized audio materials of the Virtual Language Lab, and other media and web resources. Majors usually spend a semester or a year studying or working in a French-speaking country. The university has a student exchange program with the Institute of Political Science in Toulouse, France. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ENG 2225 - ENGLISH GRAMMAR, FR 2201 - INTERMEDIATE FRENCH I, FR 2202 - INTERMEDIATE FRENCH II, FR 2205 - PHONETICS AND PRONUNCIATION, FR 3300 - CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH CIVILIZATION, FR 3305 - ADVANCED FRENCH CONVERSATION, FR 3306 - TOPICS IN FRENCH CIVILIZATION (HISTORY), FR 3311 - INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LITERATURE, FR 3320 - ADVANCED FRENCH STRUCTURE, FR 3330 - SURVEY OF FRENCH LITERATURE I, FR 3331 - SURVEY OF FRENCH LITERATURE II, FR 3339 - FRENCH LITERATURE OF THE MIDDLE AGES AND RENAISSANCE, FR 3340 - FRENCH CLASSICAL LITERATURE, FR 3341 - FRENCH LITERATURE OF THE ENLIGHTENMENT, FR 3342 - CURRENTS IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE, FR 3343 - ASPECTS OF TWENTIETH-CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE, FR 3350 - DEVELOPMENT OF FRENCH POETRY, FR 4400 - SENIOR SEMINAR, FR 4405 - HONORS COURSE FOR FRENCH MAJORS - CREDIT ARRANGED, FR 4497 - INDEPENDENT STUDY, FR 3307 - TOPICS IN FRENCH CIVILIZATION , FR 3308 - TOPICS IN FRENCH CIVILIZATION, FR 3309 - TOPICS IN FRENCH CIVILIZATION, FR 3310 - BUSINESS FRENCH, FR 4400 - SENIOR SEMINAR, FR 4405 - HONORS COURSE FOR FRENCH MAJORS - CREDIT ARRANGED. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of English and Modern Languages | Department of English and Modern Languages, 110B Belknap Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4585 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of English and Modern Languages | This program provides very personal contact with highly qualified faculty and a record of successful placement of students in study or work possibilities abroad. There is no lack of excellent reasons to study German: travel, greatly increased job opportunities, graduate study, family background, literature, arts, science, and general intellectual development all come to mind. German is a vital language worldwide, widely spoken on all continents. In Japan, for instance, 68 per cent of all students study German. More than 1,100 companies of German-speaking countries have subsidiaries in the U.S., including Daimler-Chrysler, Volkswagen and Siemens-and Osram-Sylvania in Wellsboro, PA. In Eastern Europe, German is the lingua franca ahead of English. German is the second most common language of the Internet and the third or fourth most popular foreign language world-wide. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ENG 2225 - ENGLISH GRAMMAR, GER 2201 - INTERMEDIATE GERMAN I, GER 2202 - INTERMEDIATE GERMAN II, GER 2205 - PHONETICS AND PRONUNCIATION, GER 3300 - CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN, GER 3305 - ADVANCED GERMAN CONVERSATION, GER 3320 - ADVANCED GERMAN STRUCTURE, GER 3321 - COMPOSITION AND STYLISTICS, GER 3330 - INTRODUCTION TO GERMAN LITERATURE, GER 3335 - DEUTSCHE LANDESKUNDE, GER 3336 - PROSEMINAR: LAENDER UND STAEDTE, GER 3360 - SEMINAR: GERMAN CULTURAL HISTORY. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of English and Modern Languages | Department of English and Modern Languages, 110B Belknap Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4585 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Academic and Human Development | This program allows students to combine course offerings from across the university to construct for themselves a program in a specialty in which the university does not grant a degree. Thus Business, Communication, Art, and Journalism could be combined to construct a concentration in Advertising, or Anthropology, History and Art History for Museum Studies. The program fosters creativity among students in putting together these combinations. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania |  | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Academic and Human Development | Academic and Human Development, 132 South Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4825 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | This program is designed to provide its students with a solid grounding in European and American philosophy, including its history. Philosophy is a rational critical discipline, and the philosophy major throughout the four years of the program sharpens her/his thinking, writing and speaking skills with reference to the enduring questions of philosophy. The study of values is an integral part of Mansfield's philosophy program, involving a concentration of courses in such areas as ethics, aesthetics, the philosophy of religion, the philosophy of law, and Eastern philosophy; these courses all relate directly to the human search for values-to their attempt to finding or founding values in the world. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: PHL 2201 - INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY, PHL 2202 - CONTEMPORARY MORAL PROBLEMS, PHL 3230 - FORMAL LOGIC, PHL 4420 - CLASSICAL GREEK PHILOSOPHY, PHL 4422 - TOPICS IN MODERN PHILOSOPHY, PHL 3390 - EXISTENTIALISM, PHL 3470 - THEORIES OF MIND AND KNOWLEDGE, PHL 4423 - TWENTIETH CENTURY PHILOSOPHY. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Mansfield University, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4771 | The Department of Philosophy at Mansfield University offers three Bachelor of Arts degrees as well as two minors in Philosophy and a minor in Canadian Studies. The department is also very actively involved in the MU Honors Program. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Philosophy (Applied and Professional Ethics Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | This program is an interdisciplinary major that emphasizes the relationship between moral theory and moral practice in modern society. It requires 36 credit hours of study. With the rapid rise of public interest in ethical issues, this program was designed to help promote ethics education and ethical analysis of professional and social behaviors. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: PHL 2201 - INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY, PHL 2202 - CONTEMPORARY MORAL PROBLEMS, PHL 2350 - PHILOSOPHY AND POPULAR CULTURE, PHL 3310 - SOCIAL AND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, PHL 3340 - ETHICS, PHL 4420 - CLASSICAL GREEK PHILOSOPHY, PHL 4422 - TOPICS IN MODERN PHILOSOPHY, PHL 2200 - CRITICAL THINKING, PHL 3230 - FORMAL LOGIC, PHL 3260 - TOPICS IN PROFESSIONAL ETHICS, PHL 3316 - ENVIRONMENTAL ETHICS, PHL 3333 - HISTORY OF RELIGIONS IN NORTH AMERICA, PHL 3365 - SCIENCE AND VALUES, PHL 3380 - HEALTH CARE ETHICS, COM 3334 - GENDER AND COMMUNICATION, ECO 2205 - CONTEMPORARY ECONOMIC PROBLEMS, ES 3300 - HUMANS IN NATURE, HST 3307 - CONTEMPORARY AMERICA, HST 3308 - RISE OF INDUSTRIAL AMERICA, 1877-1945, PSY 4421 - DEATH AND DYING, SOC 1121 - CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SOC 4415 - AMERICAN VALUES IN CONFLICT. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Mansfield University, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4771 | The Department of Philosophy at Mansfield University offers three Bachelor of Arts degrees as well as two minors in Philosophy and a minor in Canadian Studies. The department is also very actively involved in the MU Honors Program. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Philosophy (Pre-Law Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | This program is an interdisciplinary major that emphasizes the relationship between philosophy and several of the social sciences. The program is designed to help students develop intermediate to advanced skills in critical reasoning, legal argumentation, and judicial analysis. It is a rigorous program intended to challenge students and advance their opportunities in the study of law. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: PHL 2201 - INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY, PHL 2202 - CONTEMPORARY MORAL PROBLEMS, PHL 3310 - SOCIAL AND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, PHL 3320 - PHILOSOPHY OF LAW, PHL 3340 - ETHICS, PHL 4420 - CLASSICAL GREEK PHILOSOPHY, PHL 4422 - TOPICS IN MODERN PHILOSOPHY, PHL 2200 - CRITICAL THINKING, PHL 3230 - FORMAL LOGIC, PSC 3328 - INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY, PSC 3330 - PUBLIC POLICY, PSC 4402 - PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS, PSC 4404 - COURTS AND THE CONSTITUTION, BUS 4410 - BUSINESS LAW I, CJA 3324 - JUDICIAL CRIMINAL PROCESS, COM 3330 - PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE, COM 4440 - COMMUNICATION LAW, PSY 4441 - PSYCHOLOGY AND LAW, SCI 1104 - FORENSIC SCIENCE. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Mansfield University, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4771 | The Department of Philosophy at Mansfield University offers three Bachelor of Arts degrees as well as two minors in Philosophy and a minor in Canadian Studies. The department is also very actively involved in the MU Honors Program. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Sociology/Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Social Work, Anthropology and Sociology | This program prepares students for a variety of careers in their increasingly multi-cultural society through critical thinking and evaluation, and appropriate research methods and analysis. The major is especially strong in social science research methods for which there is an ample job market. Students are encouraged to choose a concentration in either Sociology or Anthropology, but a broad based, liberal education in both and interdisciplinary studies outside the department is strongly recommended. The program is designed to allow students maximum flexibility to pursue their interests and career goals and combines easily with minors in other disciplines. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ANH 1101 - CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANH 3311 - ETHNOGRAPHIC RESEARCH, SOC 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY, SOC 3307 - SOCIAL RESEARCH I: RESEARCH DESIGN DATA COLLECTION, SOC 3308 - SOCIAL RESEARCH II: ANALYSIS, INTERPRETATION, AND APPLICATIONS, ANH 4480 - ANTHROPOLOGICAL THEORY, SOC 4480 - SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY, ANH 4490 - FIELD STUDY, SOC 4497 - INDEPENDENT STUDY. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Social Work, Anthropology and Sociology | Department of Social Work, Anthropology and Sociology, 211 Pinecrest Manor, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4489 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of English and Modern Languages |  | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: SPA 2201 - INTERMEDIATE SPANISH I, SPA 2202 - INTERMEDIATE SPANISH II, SPA 2205 - PHONETICS AND PRONUNCIATION, SPA 2225 - SPANISH GRAMMAR REVIEW, SPA 3301 - CONVERSATION AND CONTEMPORARY ISSUES, SPA 3306 - THE CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION OF SPAIN, SPA 3307 - THE CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION OF LATIN AMERICA, SPA 3310 - INTRODUCTION TO LITERARY STUDIES, SPA 3351 - TOPICS IN THE LITERATURE OF SPAIN, SPA 3360 - TOPICS IN THE LITERATURE OF LATIN AMERICA. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of English and Modern Languages | Department of English and Modern Languages, 110B Belknap Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4585 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. Chemistry Degree (Biochemistry Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program enables the student to receive in-depth training in traditional areas of chemistry with additional emphasis (three courses) in the area of cellular and molecular biology. Graduates are well-prepared for a changing job market or for further study in chemistry, biology, or professional disciplines such as medicine, dentistry, or pharmacy. Career opportunities are available in: medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, pharmaceutical industries, biotechnology industries, food industries and cosmetics industries. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: CHM 1111 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 1112 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHM 3301 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I, CHM 3302 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II, CHM 3311 - QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS, CHM 3321 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 3332 - INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS, CHM 4410 - SEMINAR, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, MA 2232 - CALCULUS II, PHY 2210 - GENERAL PHYSICS I, PHY 2211 - GENERAL PHYSICS II, BI 3370 - CELL BIOLOGY, CHM 3341 - BIOCHEMISTRY, CHM 4420 - QUALITATIVE ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHM 4421 - ADVANCED ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Chemistry and Physics | Department of Chemistry and Physics, Grant Science Building, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4531 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. Chemistry Degree (Chemistry Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program follows the nationally recognized standards for undergraduate education in chemistry of the American Chemical Society. Both the ACS-certified B.S. degree in Chemistry and the traditional B.S. in Chemistry place an emphasis on organic and inorganic chemistry, mathematics, general education and provide excellent preparation for students to pursue graduate studies or employment in industry. Students who complete either degree option will be well prepared for advanced studies in medicine, dentistry, optometry, patent law, and related professions. Students who elect this degree are prepared to assume careers with food, pharmaceutical, oil, and chemical industries. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: CHM 1111 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 1112 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHM 3301 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I, CHM 3302 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II, CHM 3311 - QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS, CHM 3321 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 3332 - INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS, CHM 4410 - SEMINAR, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, MA 2232 - CALCULUS II, PHY 2210 - GENERAL PHYSICS I, PHY 2211 - GENERAL PHYSICS II, CHM 3322 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY II, CHM 4420 - QUALITATIVE ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHM 4431 - ADVANCED INORGANIC CHEMISTRY, MA 2233 - CALCULUS III, CHM 3341 - BIOCHEMISTRY, CHM 4421 - ADVANCED ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHM 4432 - STRUCTURAL CHEMISTRY. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Chemistry and Physics | Department of Chemistry and Physics, Grant Science Building, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4531 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. Chemistry Degree (Forensic Science Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is designed for students who want a chemistry education that concentrates on the rapidly growing field of forensic science. This degree program includes a core chemistry curriculum combined with courses in criminal justice and physics that emphasize evidence collection, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of physical evidence that will combine breadth of field with depth of understanding. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: CHM 1111 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 1112 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHM 3301 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I, CHM 3302 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II, CHM 3311 - QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS, CHM 3321 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 3332 - INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS, CHM 4410 - SEMINAR, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, MA 2232 - CALCULUS II, PHY 2210 - GENERAL PHYSICS I, PHY 2211 - GENERAL PHYSICS II, CHM 3264 - CHEM MTDS FOREN SCI, CHM 4420 - QUALITATIVE ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, MA 2233 - CALCULUS III, PHY 3264 - PHYSICAL METHODS IN FORENSIC SCIENCE, SCI 1104 - FORENSIC SCIENCE, CJA 3262 - INVESTIGATION AND INTERROGATION, CJA 3336 - CRIMINALISTICS, CJA 3355 - EVIDENCE AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE, BI 3370 - CELL BIOLOGY, CHM 3322 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY II, CHM 3341 - BIOCHEMISTRY, CHM 4431 - ADVANCED INORGANIC CHEMISTRY. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Chemistry and Physics | Department of Chemistry and Physics, Grant Science Building, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4531 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. Chemistry Degree (Nanotechnology Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is designed for students who want a chemistry education that concentrates on the rapidly growing field of nanotechnology and nanomanufacturing. This concentration requires a one semester nanomanufacturing lab experience at the Penn State Nanofabrication Facility. Some career opportunities for students completing this program include employment in pharmaceutical, biomedical, semiconductor, microelectronic, and optoelectronic industries. This program is excellent preparation for graduate study in solid-state chemistry, materials science, and microelectronics. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: CHM 1111 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 1112 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHM 3301 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I, CHM 3302 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II, CHM 3311 - QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS, CHM 3321 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 3332 - INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS, CHM 4410 - SEMINAR, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, MA 2232 - CALCULUS II, PHY 2210 - GENERAL PHYSICS I, PHY 2211 - GENERAL PHYSICS II, SCI 3270 - NANOTECH LAB EXPERIENCE, CHM 3322 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY II, CHM 4420 - QUALITATIVE ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHM 4421 - ADVANCED ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHM 4431 - ADVANCED INORGANIC CHEMISTRY. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Chemistry and Physics | Department of Chemistry and Physics, Grant Science Building, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4531 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. Criminal Justice Administration Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Criminal Justice Administration | This program provides a systems-based background with a core curriculum covering the criminal justice areas of law enforcement, courts, corrections and juvenile delinquency. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: CIS 1103 - Introduction to Microcomputers, CJA 1100 - Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJA 2200 - Survey of Policing, CJA 2201 - Survey of Corrections, CJA 3324 - Judicial Criminal Process, CJA 3395 - Delinquency and the Juvenile Justice System, CJA 4490 - Senior Seminar, CJA 3276 - Criminology, CJA 3301 - Industrial Security, CJA 3354 - Criminal Law, CJA 3355 - Evidence and Criminal Procedure, CJA 3357 - Correctional Strategies, CJA 4401 - Advanced Industrial Security, CJA 4450 - Internship, CJA 4453 - Police Organization and Administration, CJA 4475 - Serial Murder, CJA 4496 - Selected Topics, CJA 4497 - Independent Study. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Criminal Justice Administration | Department of Criminal Justice Administration, 217 Pinecrest Manor, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4485 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. Leadership for Children and Adults with Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Education and Special Education | This program is designed for those interested in working with individuals with disabilities, not requiring teacher certification. Career opportunities include management and advocacy in areas of human service providers. This degree would also allow the individual to pursue a graduate degree in related services for child and adults with disabilities. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, SPE 1001 - FOUNDATIONS IN SPECIAL EDUCATION, SPE 3270 - MENTALLY AND PHYSICALLY DISABLED, SPE 3275 - INCLUSION OF DIVERSE LEARNERS, SPE 3280 - CHILDREN IN NEED OF EMOTIONAL SUPPORT, SPE 3291 - (W)HIGH INCIDENCE DISABILITIES, SPE 3352 - (W)ASSESSMENT and EVIDENCED BASED BEHAVIOR SUPPORT FOR INCLUSION, SPE 3380 - ASSESSMENT IN SPECIAL EDUCATION, SPE 4440 - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES FOR LOW INCIDENCE DISABILITIES, SPE 4450 - INTERNSHIP, SWK 1101 - HUMAN SERVICES, BUS 1130 - INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT, PSY 3311 - INTRODUCTION TO SMALL GROUP PROCESS, PSY 3315 - HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT I, PSY 3316 - HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT II, PSY 3332 - PSYCHOLOGY OF STRESS MANAGEMENT, SOC 3301 - ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, ELE 1190 - CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND COGNITION I: PRENATAL TO 5 YEARS, HPE 3340 - FIRST AID and CPR, PSY 3290 - LIFE SPAN DEVELOPMENT, PSY 3310 - SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 3321 - ADOLESCENT PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 3324 - ADULT DEVELOPMENT AND AGING, SWK 2251 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL WORK. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Education and Special Education | Department of Education and Special Education, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4000 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. Physics Degree (Nanotechnology Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is designed for students who are interested in the rapidly growing field of nanotechnology and nanomanufacturing (nanotechnology is the applied science that deals with manipulating matter one atom, or several atoms, at a time). Students enrolled in this program have the opportunity to participate in an 18 credit hour laboratory experience at the Penn State Nanofabrication Facility. Career opportunities for students completing this degree program include: microelectronics, optoelectronics, semiconductor and microsensor fabrication, and biotechnology. This degree program is also excellent preparation for graduate study in surface physics and material science, as well as many of the rapidly emerging nanoscience/ nanotechnology fields. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: CHM 1111 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 1112 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, MA 2232 - CALCULUS II, MA 2233 - CALCULUS III, MA 3280 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND MATRIX THEORY, MA 3311 - DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS I, MA 3312 - DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS II, PHY 1180 - QUANTITATIVE METHODS FOR THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES, PHY 2210 - GENERAL PHYSICS I, PHY 2211 - GENERAL PHYSICS II, PHY 3311 - MODERN PHYSICS I, PHY 3312 - MODERN PHYSICS II, PHY 3313 - PHYSICAL MECHANICS I, PHY 3315 - ANALOG ELECTRONICS, PHY 3316 - DIGITAL ELECTRONICS. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Chemistry and Physics | Department of Chemistry and Physics, Grant Science Building, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4531 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. Physics Degree (Physics Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is offered for students who want intensive instruction in classical and modern physics. Successful students will have advanced analytic and mathematical skills, particularly as they pertain to physics applications. Some career opportunities for students who complete this degree program include: research assistants in industrial and government labs; technicians in communications, electronics, and energy industries; and editors/writers of technical manuscripts. This program is excellent preparation for graduate study in physics, engineering, law, economics, and medicine (with some biology exposure). | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: CHM 1111 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 1112 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, MA 2232 - CALCULUS II, MA 2233 - CALCULUS III, MA 3280 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND MATRIX THEORY, MA 3311 - DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS I, MA 3312 - DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS II, PHY 1180 - QUANTITATIVE METHODS FOR THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES, PHY 2210 - GENERAL PHYSICS I, PHY 2211 - GENERAL PHYSICS II, PHY 3311 - MODERN PHYSICS I, PHY 3312 - MODERN PHYSICS II, PHY 3313 - PHYSICAL MECHANICS I, PHY 3315 - ANALOG ELECTRONICS, PHY 3316 - DIGITAL ELECTRONICS. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Chemistry and Physics | Department of Chemistry and Physics, Grant Science Building, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4531 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. Physics Degree (Pre-Engineering Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is designed for students who want a strong physics and math background, but have a desire to be engineers. Students enrolled in this program typically spend three years at Mansfield University completing their general education requirements, core physics requirements, and partially fulfilling the degree requirements for the physics pre-engineering degree. The remaining two years are spent at an affiliated school completing the requirements for their engineering degree program. After successfully completing the requirements of both institutions, the student will earn a physics B.S. degree from Mansfield University and a B.S. engineering degree from the affiliated school. Some career opportunities for students who complete this degree program are entry-level positions in engineering firms, as well as research assistants in industrial and government laboratories. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: CHM 1111 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 1112 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, MA 2232 - CALCULUS II, MA 2233 - CALCULUS III, MA 3280 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND MATRIX THEORY, MA 3311 - DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS I, MA 3312 - DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS II, PHY 1180 - QUANTITATIVE METHODS FOR THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES, PHY 2210 - GENERAL PHYSICS I, PHY 2211 - GENERAL PHYSICS II, PHY 3311 - MODERN PHYSICS I, PHY 3312 - MODERN PHYSICS II, PHY 3313 - PHYSICAL MECHANICS I, PHY 3315 - ANALOG ELECTRONICS, PHY 3316 - DIGITAL ELECTRONICS. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Chemistry and Physics | Department of Chemistry and Physics, Grant Science Building, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4531 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program gives a solid liberal arts background and a foundation science courses in botany, zoology, cell biology, ecology, chemistry, physics and mathematics. This program is an excellent preparation for graduate school. Many biology graduates become technicians in hospitals and research laboratories. Others go into sales positions with medical and pharmaceutical supply companies, while still others find employment in the environmental and ecological fields. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: BI 1100 - Orientation To Biology, BI 1110 - Zoology, BI 1130 - Botany, BI 3290 - Research Methods, BI 3350 - Ecology, BI 3351 - Limnology, BI 3352 - Management Of Small Impoundments, BI 3353 - Management Of Streams And Large Impoundments, BI 3354 - Marine Biology, BI 3355 - Pale biology, BI 3356 - Animal Behavior, BI 3357 - Epidemiology, BI 3358 - Plant-Animal Interaction, BI 3370 - Cell Biology, BI 4496 - Seminar, BI 4497 - Independent Study, CHM 1111 - General Chemistry I, CHM 1112 - General Chemistry II, CHM 3301 - Ganic Chemistry I, CHM 3302 - Ganic Chemistry II, MA 2231 - Calculus I, PHY 1191 - physics I, PHY 1192 - Physics II. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4531 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Biology - Environmental Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program is for students interested in environmental issues. Students receive a general overview of the field as well as practical skills. The program is designed to train scientists to look at environmental problems in an interdisciplinary way. Students will receive a solid base in the environmental field as well as related courses in the arts and sciences. Program graduates can expect employment opportunities with state and federal agencies or in the private sector. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: BI 3350 - Ecology, BI 3351 - Limnology, BI 3370 - Cell Biology, BI 3390 - Biostatistics And Experimental Design, BI 4496 - Seminar, BI 4497 - Independent Study, CHM 1111 - General Chemistry I, CHM 1112 - General Chemistry II, CHM 3301 - Organic Chemistry I, CHM 3302 - Organic Chemistry II, GEG 1122 - Environmental Issues, GEG 3290 - Map And Air Photo Interpretation, MA 2231 - Calculus I, PHY 1191 - Physics I, PHY 1192 - Physics II, BI 3371 - Microbiology, BI 3372 - Genetics, BI 3373 - Genetic Research, BI 3374 - Immunology, BI 3375 - Developmental Biology, BI 3376 - Animal Histology And Basic Micro Techniques, BI 3378 - Tissue Culture, BI 3381 - Environmental Microbiology, BI 4470 - Molecular Biology, BI 4471 - Cell Physiology. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4531 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Biology, Cell and Molecular Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program is designed to educate students in contemporary biology emphasizing molecular interactions, cell development and functions. This concentration is the primary degree for medical school preparation. Also Mansfield University participates in the Pennsylvania State University’s Primary Care partnership Program at the College of Medicine-Hershey Medical Center. MU has an affiliation with the Temple University School of Dentistry. This program has a strong emphasis on chemistry. Students learn to manipulate and use a variety of cell and molecular techniques important in present day research. Students selecting this track are qualified to enter the job market in biotechnology, pharmaceuticals, medicine, and the molecular biology of the environment. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: BI 1100 - Orientation to Biology, BI 1110 - zoology, BI 1130 - Botany, BI 3290 - Research Methods, BI 3310 - Physiology, BI 3330 - Plant Physiology, BI 3350 - Ecology, BI 3370 - Cell Biology, BI 3371 - Microbiology, BI 3372 - Genetics, BI 3373 - Genetic Research, BI 3374 - Immunology, BI 3376 - Animal Histology And Basic Micro Techniques, BI 4496 - Seminar, BI 4497 - Independent Study, CHM 1111 - General Chemistry I, CHM 1112 - General Chemistry Ii, CHM 3301 - Organic Chemistry I, CHM 3302 - Organic Chemistry II, CHM 3321 - Physical Chemistry I, CHM 3341 - Biochemistry, MA 2231 - Calculus I, PHY 1191 - Physics I, PHY 1192 - Physics II. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4531 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Biology, Fisheries | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program provides extensive course work in the three major areas of fisheries science: aquaculture, fisheries biology, and fisheries management. Unique features of the program include a summer internship, field courses, and a required research project. Cooperative education and research agreements with the U.S. Geological Survey and the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission are integral components of the fisheries program at Mansfield University. Graduates of the program meet the requirements for certification as Associate Fisheries Scientists by the American Fisheries Society. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: BI 1100 - ORIENTATION TO BIOLOGY, BI 1110 - ZOOLOGY, BI 1111 - FISH CULTURE I, BI 1112 - FISH CULTURE II, BI 1130 - BOTANY, BI 3290 - RESEARCH METHODS, BI 3314 - ICHTHYOLOGY, BI 3315 - FISH PATHOLOGY, BI 3350 - ECOLOGY, BI 3351 - LIMNOLOGY, BI 3352 - MANAGEMENT OF SMALL IMPOUNDMENTS, BI 3353 - MANAGEMENT OF STREAMS AND LARGE IMPOUNDMENTS, BI 3370 - CELL BIOLOGY, BI 3371 - MICROBIOLOGY, BI 3381 - ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY, BI 3392 - HUMAN DIMENSIONS IN FISH MANAGEMENT, BI 4451 - PRACTICUM IN FISHERIES, BI 4491 - AQUACULTURE RESEARCH, BI 4496 - SEMINAR, CHM 1111 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 1112 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHM 3311 - QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS, CHM 3332 - INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, PHL 3316 - ENVIRONMENTAL ETHICS, PHY 1191 - PHYSICS I, PHY 1192 - PHYSICS II. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4531 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Business and Economics | This program allows students maximum flexibility to design an individualized program of study tailored to each student’s individual interests and aspirations. Students can emphasize one or two content areas: finance, economics, international business, management, marketing, travel and tourism, or accounting. Alternately, students can choose a broad undergraduate business background and select courses from a blend of areas. The program is designed so that a student can select an additional twelve or more hours of study in one of the many minors offered at Mansfield, or take additional coursework in business. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ACC 1110 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ACC 1111 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II, BUS 1130 - INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT, BUS 3349 - QUANTITATIVE BUSINESS ANALYSIS, BUS 3350 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, BUS 4410 - BUSINESS LAW I, BUS 4490 - STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT AND BUSINESS POLICY, CIS 2203 - SOFTWARE FOR BUSINESS APPLICATIONS, CIS 3309 - MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, COM 3336 - BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION, COM 3360 - ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION, ECO 1101 - PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, ECO 1102 - PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, FIN 3380 - MANAGERIAL FINANCE, MA 1125 - INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS, MA 1170 - FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS OF CALCULUS, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, MGT 2230 - MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES, MKT 3330 - MARKETING, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY, ACC 3310 - INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I, ACC 3311 - INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II, ACC 3314 - AUTOMATED ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS, ACC 3320 - ADVANCED ACCOUNTING I, ACC 3350 - COST ACCOUNTING I, ACC 3370 - FRAUD EXAMINATION, ACC 3390 - INTRODUCTION TO FEDERAL TAX ACCOUNTING, ACC 4400 - AUDITING. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Business and Economics | Department of Business and Economics, 106 Elliott Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4481 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Business Administration - Economics / Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Business and Economics | This program allows students maximum flexibility to design an individualized program of study tailored to each student’s individual interests and aspirations. Students can emphasize one or two content areas: finance, economics, international business, management, marketing, travel and tourism, or accounting. Alternately, students can choose a broad undergraduate business background and select courses from a blend of areas. The program is designed so that a student can select an additional twelve or more hours of study in one of the many minors offered at Mansfield, or take additional coursework in business. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ACC 1110 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ACC 1111 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II, BUS 1130 - INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT, BUS 3349 - QUANTITATIVE BUSINESS ANALYSIS, BUS 3350 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, BUS 4410 - BUSINESS LAW I, BUS 4490 - STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT AND BUSINESS POLICY, CIS 2203 - SOFTWARE FOR BUSINESS APPLICATIONS, CIS 3309 - MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, COM 3336 - BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION, COM 3360 - ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION, ECO 1101 - PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, ECO 1102 - PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, FIN 3380 - MANAGERIAL FINANCE, MA 1125 - INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS, MA 1170 - FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS OF CALCULUS, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, MGT 2230 - MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES, MKT 3330 - MARKETING, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY, ECO 3301 - INTERMEDIATE MACROECONOMIC THEORY, ECO 3311 - MONEY AND BANKING, ECO 3333 - INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS, ECO 4485 - MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS, FIN 3301 - INTRODUCTION TO FINANCE, FIN 3312 - FINANCIAL MARKETS AND INSTITUTIONS, FIN 3333 - INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, FIN 4435 - INVESTMENT THEORY. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Business and Economics | Department of Business and Economics, 106 Elliott Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4481 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Business and Economics | This program allows students maximum flexibility to design an individualized program of study tailored to each student’s individual interests and aspirations. Students can emphasize one or two content areas: finance, economics, international business, management, marketing, travel and tourism, or accounting. Alternately, students can choose a broad undergraduate business background and select courses from a blend of areas. The program is designed so that a student can select an additional twelve or more hours of study in one of the many minors offered at Mansfield, or take additional coursework in business. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ACC 1110 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ACC 1111 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II, BUS 1130 - INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT, BUS 3349 - QUANTITATIVE BUSINESS ANALYSIS, BUS 3350 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, BUS 4410 - BUSINESS LAW I, BUS 4490 - STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT AND BUSINESS POLICY, CIS 2203 - SOFTWARE FOR BUSINESS APPLICATIONS, CIS 3309 - MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, COM 3336 - BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION, COM 3360 - ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION, ECO 1101 - PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, ECO 1102 - PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, FIN 3380 - MANAGERIAL FINANCE, MA 1125 - INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS, MA 1170 - FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS OF CALCULUS, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, MGT 2230 - MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES, MKT 3330 - MARKETING, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY, BUS 3302 - MANAGERIAL DECISION MAKING, MGT 3325 - BUSINESS LEADERSHIP, MGT 3360 - INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT, MGT 4451 - MANAGING THE ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Business and Economics | Department of Business and Economics, 106 Elliott Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4481 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Business and Economics | This program allows students maximum flexibility to design an individualized program of study tailored to each student’s individual interests and aspirations. Students can emphasize one or two content areas: finance, economics, international business, management, marketing, travel and tourism, or accounting. Alternately, students can choose a broad undergraduate business background and select courses from a blend of areas. The program is designed so that a student can select an additional twelve or more hours of study in one of the many minors offered at Mansfield, or take additional coursework in business. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ACC 1110 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ACC 1111 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II, BUS 1130 - INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT, BUS 3349 - QUANTITATIVE BUSINESS ANALYSIS, BUS 3350 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, BUS 4410 - BUSINESS LAW I, BUS 4490 - STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT AND BUSINESS POLICY, CIS 2203 - SOFTWARE FOR BUSINESS APPLICATIONS, CIS 3309 - MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, COM 3336 - BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION, COM 3360 - ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION, ECO 1101 - PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, ECO 1102 - PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, FIN 3380 - MANAGERIAL FINANCE, MA 1125 - INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS, MA 1170 - FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS OF CALCULUS, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, MGT 2230 - MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES, MKT 3330 - MARKETING, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY, BUS 3260 - ENTREPRENEURSHIP, BUS 3310 - MANAGING DIVERSITY, MKT 3334 - MARKETING RESEARCH, MKT 3370 - SALESMANSHIP, MKT 4421 - MARKETING CHANNELS, MKT 4422 - INTERNATIONAL MARKETING, MKT 4423 - BUSINESS-TO-BUSINESS MARKETING, MKT 4426 - E-MARKETING. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Business and Economics | Department of Business and Economics, 106 Elliott Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4481 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Business Administration - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Business and Economics | This program allows students maximum flexibility to design an individualized program of study tailored to each student’s individual interests and aspirations. Students can emphasize one or two content areas: finance, economics, international business, management, marketing, travel and tourism, or accounting. Alternately, students can choose a broad undergraduate business background and select courses from a blend of areas. The program is designed so that a student can select an additional twelve or more hours of study in one of the many minors offered at Mansfield, or take additional coursework in business. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ACC 1110 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ACC 1111 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II, BUS 1130 - INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT, BUS 3349 - QUANTITATIVE BUSINESS ANALYSIS, BUS 3350 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, BUS 4410 - BUSINESS LAW I, BUS 4490 - STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT AND BUSINESS POLICY, CIS 2203 - SOFTWARE FOR BUSINESS APPLICATIONS, CIS 3309 - MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, COM 3336 - BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION, COM 3360 - ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION, ECO 1101 - PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, ECO 1102 - PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, FIN 3380 - MANAGERIAL FINANCE, MA 1125 - INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS, MA 1170 - FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS OF CALCULUS, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, MGT 2230 - MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES, MKT 3330 - MARKETING, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY, PSY 3315 - HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT I, PSY 3316 - HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT II. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Business and Economics | Department of Business and Economics, 106 Elliott Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4481 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Business Administration - Travel and Tourism | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Business and Economics | This program allows students maximum flexibility to design an individualized program of study tailored to each student’s individual interests and aspirations. Students can emphasize one or two content areas: finance, economics, international business, management, marketing, travel and tourism, or accounting. Alternately, students can choose a broad undergraduate business background and select courses from a blend of areas. The program is designed so that a student can select an additional twelve or more hours of study in one of the many minors offered at Mansfield, or take additional coursework in business. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ACC 1110 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ACC 1111 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II, BUS 1130 - INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT, BUS 3349 - QUANTITATIVE BUSINESS ANALYSIS, BUS 3350 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, BUS 4410 - BUSINESS LAW I, BUS 4490 - STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT AND BUSINESS POLICY, CIS 2203 - SOFTWARE FOR BUSINESS APPLICATIONS, CIS 3309 - MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, COM 3336 - BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION, COM 3360 - ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION, ECO 1101 - PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, ECO 1102 - PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, FIN 3380 - MANAGERIAL FINANCE, MA 1125 - INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS, MA 1170 - FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS OF CALCULUS, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, MGT 2230 - MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES, MKT 3330 - MARKETING, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY, TRT 3300 - THE TRAVEL CONSUMER, TRT 3350 - HOTEL AND RESORT MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONS, TRT 4430 - TOURISM SUPPLIERS AND WHOLESALERS. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Business and Economics | Department of Business and Economics, 106 Elliott Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4481 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Geography and Geology | This program is a broad academic discipline that integrates the physical and social sciences. It studies the nature of, and relationships between, the natural and cultural aspects of the world. Topics such as current environmental issues, cultural differences, computer cartography, geographic information systems (GIS), and planning are all studied by geographers. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: GEG 1101 - WORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY, GEG 1102 - HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, GEG 1111 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, GEG 1122 - ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES, GEG 3272 - GIS/GPS, GEG 3280 - CARTOGRAPHY, GEG 3290 - (GEL) MAP AND AIR PHOTO INTERPRETATION. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Geography and Geology | Department of Geography and Geology, Belknap Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4581 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Geography - Environmental Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Geography and Geology | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in a variety of environmental fields. Graduates typically work for: parks (as rangers or managers), state environmental agencies (such as the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection), environmental consulting firms, water treatment plants, sewage enforcement agencies, engineering firms, county soil and agricultural agencies, solid and hazardous waste firms, and recycling agencies. Many also pursue advanced degrees in graduate school. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: BI 3350 - ECOLOGY, BI 3351 - LIMNOLOGY, CHM 1101 - INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY, CHM 1102 - ORGANIC AND BIOCHEMISTRY, GEG 1101 - WORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY, GEG 1102 - HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, GEG 1111 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, GEG 1122 - ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES, GEG 3060 - PRINCIPLES OF SOIL SCIENCE, GEG 3272 - GIS/GPS, GEG 3290 - MAP AND AIR PHOTO INTERPRETATION, GEG 3312 - WEATHER AND CLIMATE, GEG 3364 - GEOSTATISTICS, GEG 3410 - GEOGRAPHIC RESEARCH, GEG 4500 - SENIOR SEMINAR, GEL 1102 - ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY, GEL 3310 - HYDROLOGY, RPL 1102 - INTRODUCTION TO REGIONAL PLANNING, BI 3331 - LOCAL FLORA, BI 3350 - ECOLOGY, BI 3351 - LIMNOLOGY, ENG 3332 - NATURE WRITING, ENG 3371 - PROFESSIONAL WRITING, GEG 3280 - CARTOGRAPHY, GEG 3321 - GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEG 4415 - SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN GEOGRAPHY, GEG 4420 - REMOTE SENSING, GEG 4496 - INTERNSHIP, GEL 3400 - OIL and GAS GEOLOGY, HPE 3340 - FIRST AID and CPR, PHL 3316 - ENVIRONMENTAL ETHICS, WSM 3512 - WETLAND IDENTIFICATION and MANAGEMENT. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Geography and Geology | Department of Geography and Geology, Belknap Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4581 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Geography - Mapping Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Geography and Geology | This program is a combination of the fields of cartography and geographic information systems. The program at Mansfield provides a strong background in map design and compilation as well as a good understanding of data management and an introduction to programming. The curriculum requires courses in map reading and air photo interpretation, remote sensing and GIS as well as the series of cartography courses. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: GEG 1101 - WORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY, GEG 1102 - HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, GEG 1111 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, GEG 3272 - GIS/GPS, GEG 3280 - CARTOGRAPHY, GEG 3290 - (GEL) MAP AND AIR PHOTO INTERPRETATION, GEG 3364 - GEOSTATISTICS, GEG 3410 - (W)GEOGRAPHIC RESEARCH, GEG 4420 - REMOTE SENSING, GEG 4430 - MODERN CARTOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUES, GEG 4431 - SEMINAR IN CARTOGRAPHIC PROGRAMMING, ART 2240 - TWO-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN, ART 3365 - COMPUTER ART, CIS 1102 - VISUAL BASIC PROGRAMMING, CIS 1104 - COMPUTER SCIENCE I, GEG 3345 - WEB BASED CARTOGRAPHY, GEG 4496 - INTERNSHIP, RPL 3380 - PLANNING SEMINAR. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Geography and Geology | Department of Geography and Geology, Belknap Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4581 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Geography - Outdoor Recreation Leadership Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Geography and Geology | This program is designed to provide students with a blend of classroom and experiential learning. In addition to the required recreation-oriented core classes, leadership training and practical geographic skills such as GIS/GPS and Map/Air Photo Interpretation are stressed. The program also includes supporting coursework in Business, Geology, Watershed Management, Wilderness First Aid, Travel and Tourism, and Leadership Studies. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ENG 3332 - NATURE WRITING, ENG 3371 - PROFESSIONAL WRITING, GEG 1101 - WORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY, GEG 1102 - HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, GEG 1111 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, GEG 1122 - ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES, GEG 3272 - GIS/GPS, GEG 3290 - MAP AND AIR PHOTO INTERPRETATION, GEG 3312 - WEATHER AND CLIMATE, GEG 4500 - SENIOR SEMINAR, GEL 1102 - ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY, GEL 1121 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, HPE 3345 - WILDERNESS FIRST AID / CPR, LDR 3325 - INTRODUCTION TO LEADERSHIP STUDIES, PHL 3316 - ENVIRONMENTAL ETHICS, WSM 1600 - INTRODUCTION TO WATERSHED MANAGEMENT, BUS 3260 - ENTREPRENEURSHIP, LDR 4425 - LEADERSHIP CAPSTONE, REC 1200 - INTRODUCTION TO OUTDOOR RECREATION, REC 3100 - GUIDING OUTDOOR RECREATION TRIPS, REC 3700 - RECREATION MANAGEMENT IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SECTORS, TRT 3300 - THE TRAVEL CONSUMER, BI 3351 - LIMNOLOGY, COM 3330 - PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE, GEG 3060 - PRINCIPLES OF SOIL SCIENCE, GEG 3321 - (GEL) GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEG 4420 - REMOTE SENSING, GEL 3310 - HYDROLOGY, GEL 3322 - HISTORICAL GEOLOGY, PSY 3316 - HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT II, WSM 3512 - WETLAND IDENTIFICATION and MANAGEMENT, HPE 1106 - BEGINNING ARCHERY, HPE 1129 - ARCHERY, HPE 1165 - HIKING, REC 1310 - ROCK CLIMBING, REC 1320 - MOUNTAIN BIKING, REC 1330 - RIVER GUIDING, REC 1340 - KAYAKING AND CANOEING, REC 1550 - NATURE PHOTOGRAPHY, REC 1560 - OBSERVING ANIMALS, REC 1570 - EDIBLE/MEDICINAL PLANTS, REC 2020 - PRACTICUM. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Geography and Geology | Department of Geography and Geology, Belknap Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4581 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Geography - Regional Planning Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Geography and Geology |  | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: GEG 1101 - WORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY, GEG 1102 - HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, GEG 1111 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, GEG 3272 - GIS/GPS, GEG 3280 - CARTOGRAPHY, GEG 3290 - MAP AND AIR PHOTO INTERPRETATION, GEG 3364 - GEOSTATISTICS, GEG 3365 - URBAN/ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY, GEG 3410 - GEOGRAPHIC RESEARCH, GEG 4430 - MODERN CARTOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUES, RPL 1102 - INTRODUCTION TO REGIONAL PLANNING, RPL 3342 - LAND-USE POLICY, RPL 3380 - PLANNING SEMINAR, RPL 4496 - PLANNING INTERNSHIP. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Geography and Geology | Department of Geography and Geology, Belknap Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4581 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Geography - Watershed Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Geography and Geology | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions or for graduate school. It is interesting, interdisciplinary and challenging. They will take courses in biology, chemistry, geology, geography and regional planning, as well as the core classes in watershed management (such as, watershed restoration, wetlands, watershed ethics and law, and watershed management policy). | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: CHM 1101 INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY, CHM 1111 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 1102 ORGANIC AND BIOCHEMSTRY, CHM 1112 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, ENG 3371 - PROFESSIONAL WRITING, GEG 1102 - HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, GEL 1102 - ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY, RPL 1102 - INTRODUCTION TO REGIONAL PLANNING, GEG 1111 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, GEG 1122 - ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES, GEG 3272 - GIS/GPS, GEG 3290 - MAP AND AIR PHOTO INTERPRETATION, GEG 3364 - GEOSTATISTICS, GEG 3410 - GEOGRAPHIC RESEARCH, BI 3351 - LIMNOLOGY, GEG 3060 - PRINCIPLES OF SOIL SCIENCE, GEG 4500 - SENIOR SEMINAR, GEL 3310 - HYDROLOGY, WSM 1600 - INTRODUCTION TO WATERSHED MANAGEMENT, WSM 3500 - WATERSHED RESTORATION, WSM 3512 - WETLAND IDENTIFICATION and MANAGEMENT, WSM 3522 - WATERSHED POLICIES and ETHICAL ISSUES. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Geography and Geology | Department of Geography and Geology, Belknap Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4581 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Graphic Design - Emphasis for Motion Graphics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Art Department | This program is a collaborative program between Communication/Theater Department and the Art Department. The Print Graphics emphasis is through the Art Department and the Motion Graphics emphasis is through the Communication/Theater Department. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ARH 1101 Introduction to Art, ECO 1102 Principles of Microeconomics, ART 2240 2-D Design, ART 3342 Advertising, Design, and Lettering, ART 3365 Computer Art, BUS 3330 Marketing, GRA 1101 Introduction to Graphic Design, GRA 1102 History of Graphic Design, COM 2201 Introduction to Mass Media, COM 4440 Communication Law, JN 2210 Media Design, ART 4465 Advanced Computer Art, COM 3301 Television Program Design I, GRA 2201 Computer Graphics I, GRA 3301 Computer Graphics II, COM 4406 Digital Video Editing. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Art Department | Art Department, 135 Stadium Drive, 118 Allan Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4500 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Graphic Design - Emphasis in Print Graphics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Art Department | This program is a collaborative program between Communication/Theater Department and the Art Department. The Print Graphics emphasis is through the Art Department and the Motion Graphics emphasis is through the Communication/Theater Department. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The ARH 1101 Introduction to Art (Fine Arts), ECO 1102 Principles of Microeconomics (Social Science), ART 2240 2-D Design, ART 3342 Advertising, Design, and Lettering, ART 3365 Computer Art, BUS 3330 Marketing, GRA 1101 Introduction to Graphic Design, GRA 1102 History of Graphic Design, COM 2201 Introduction to Mass Media, COM 4440 Communication Law, JN 2210 Media Design, ART 2248 Drawing, ART 3331 Printmaking, ART 4431 Advanced Printmaking, ART 4442 Advanced Advertising, Design, and Lettering, ART 3330 Digital Photography. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Art Department | Art Department, 135 Stadium Drive, 118 Allan Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4500 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Mass Communication - Broadcasting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Communication and Theatre | This program prepares students for careers in electronic media writing, production and management, sales, on-air talent, audio recording, cable outlets, law, and advertising. The program offers a vigorous major elective and free elective curriculum that is adapted to the student’s career interest. Students gain experience working in the university’s television and audio studios. Qualified students are encouraged to participate in the department’s successful internship program. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: COM 2201 - INTRODUCTION TO MASS MEDIA, COM 2220 - AMERICAN BROADCASTING HISTORY, COM 2230 - WRITING FOR BROADCASTING MEDIA, COM 3301 - TELEVISION PRODUCTION I, COM 3304 - TELEVISION PRODUCTION II, COM 3310 - ELECTRONIC MEDIA SALES AND MANAGEMENT, COM 3311 - ELECTRONIC MEDIA PROGRAMMING, COM 3331 - MEDIA ETHICS, COM 3336 - BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION, COM 4400 - COMMUNICATION THEORY, COM 4440 - COMMUNICATION LAW, JN 1100 - JOURNALISM. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Communication and Theatre | Department of Communication and Theatre, 309 Hemlock Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4787 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is proud of the way they educate students and get them ready for an exciting career. Their small classes and personalized advising allows them to focus on the needs of each individual student. If they want to be a name and not a number, MU is the place for them. They truly believe in educating through involvement and learning through experience. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Mass Communication - Journalism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Communication and Theatre | This program enhances students’ abilities to gather, write and manage news and information. The program mixes professional training and surveys the role of the media in society. Related electives allow students to combine journalism skills with career interests such as technical writing, environmental journalism, graphics, sports writing and more. Some potential careers are print journalists, electronic journalists, news editors, information specialists, copywriters, and creative writers. Qualified students are encouraged to participate in the department’s successful internship program. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: COM 2201 - INTRODUCTION TO MASS MEDIA, COM 3336 - BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION, COM 4400 - COMMUNICATION THEORY, COM 4440 - COMMUNICATION LAW, JN 1100 - JOURNALISM, JN 2200 - CRISIS NEWS ANALYSIS, JN 2210 - MEDIA DESIGN, JN 3310 - SPECIALIZED NEWS AND FEATURE WRITING, ,JN 3320 - MAGAZINE WRITING AND PRODUCTION, JN 3330 - CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN JOURNALISM. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Communication and Theatre | Department of Communication and Theatre, 309 Hemlock Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4787 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is proud of the way they educate students and get them ready for an exciting career. Their small classes and personalized advising allows them to focus on the needs of each individual student. If they want to be a name and not a number, MU is the place for them. They truly believe in educating through involvement and learning through experience. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Mass Communication - Public Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Communication and Theatre | This program is excellent preparation for positions in many different public relations areas: an account executive at an advertising agency, a brand manager for a consumer product, a public relations director for a hospital, an information specialist for a non-profit organization, a sports information director, an owner of an advertising and public relations firm - with over 300 different career choices. Qualified students are encouraged to participate in the department’s successful internship program. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: COM 2201 - INTRODUCTION TO MASS MEDIA, COM 2210 - INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC RELATIONS, COM 3320 - PUBLIC RELATIONS WRITING TECHNIQUES, COM 3322 - CASE STUDIES IN PUBLIC RELATIONS, COM 3336 - BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION, COM 4400 - COMMUNICATION THEORY, COM 4401 - PERSUASION, COM 4420 - PUBLIC RELATIONS WORKSHOP, COM 4425 - PUBLIC COMMUNICATION, COM 4440 - COMMUNICATION LAW, JN 1100 - JOURNALISM. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Communication and Theatre | Department of Communication and Theatre, 309 Hemlock Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4787 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is proud of the way they educate students and get them ready for an exciting career. Their small classes and personalized advising allows them to focus on the needs of each individual student. If they want to be a name and not a number, MU is the place for them. They truly believe in educating through involvement and learning through experience. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | This program is designed to prepare students for a wide range of careers in mathematics outside of education, or for graduate school in mathematics. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, MA 2232 - CALCULUS II, MA 2233 - CALCULUS III, MA 3260 - DISCRETE STRUCTURES, MA 3280 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND MATRIX THEORY, MA 3314 - APPLIED PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS, MA 3308 - OPERATIONS RESEARCH, MA 3311 - DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS I, MA 3312 - DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS II, PHY 2210 - GENERAL PHYSICS I, PHY 2211 - GENERAL PHYSICS II. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, 213-C Elliott Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4701 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Mathematics - Pure Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | The B.S. program in mathematics is designed to prepare students for a wide range of careers in mathematics outside of education, or for graduate school in mathematics. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, MA 2232 - CALCULUS II, MA 2233 - CALCULUS III, MA 3260 - DISCRETE STRUCTURES, MA 3280 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND MATRIX THEORY, MA 3314 - APPLIED PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS, MA 3345 - REAL ANALYSIS I, MA 3361 - MODERN ALGEBRA - GROUPS, MA 3362 - MODERN ALGEBRA - RINGS. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, 213-C Elliott Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4701 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program includes three years of academic study on campus and one year (50 weeks) of clinical study at an approved hospital school of medical technology. This program is designed to prepare students for a professional career in clinical laboratory sciences and biotechnology. Medical technologists perform complex laboratory analysis that plays a crucial role in the diagnosis and treatment of disease. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: BI 1100 - ORIENTATION TO BIOLOGY, BI 1110 - ZOOLOGY, BI 3310 - PHYSIOLOGY, BI 3370 - CELL BIOLOGY, BI 3371 - MICROBIOLOGY, BI 3374 - IMMUNOLOGY, CHM 1111 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 1112 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHM 3301 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I, CHM 3302 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, PHY 1191 - PHYSICS I, BI 3317 - PARASITOLOGY, BI 3372 - GENETICS, BI 3376 - ANIMAL HISTOLOGY AND BASIC MICRO TECHNIQUES, CHM 3311 - QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4531 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Nutrition Degree (Dietetics Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Health Sciences | This program includes specialized courses in life cycle nutrition, community nutrition, advanced nutrition, medical nutrition therapy, nutrition education and counseling, food science, food service, chemistry and biology. Students have the opportunity to learn about nutrition and dietetics in a rural environment. Students of this program have two options: to obtain an American Dietetic Association accredited internship in order to become a Registered Dietitian or to obtain an entry level job in the fields of nutrition or food service management. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average in all nursing courses. A 2.5 cumulative GPA or better is required to enroll in sophomore, junior, and senior level nursing courses. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: DIT 2211 - INTRODUCTION TO NUTRITION, DIT 3305 - PRINCIPLES OF FOOD SCIENCE, DIT 3314 - NUTRITION THROUGHOUT THE LIFE CYCLE, DIT 3316 - COMMUNITY NUTRITION, DIT 3325 - NUTRITION COUNSELING AND EDUCATION, DIT 4417 - ADVANCED NUTRITION, DIT 4420 - NUTRITION RESEARCH SEMINAR, BSC 1121 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, BSC 1122 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II, BSC 3271 - MICROBIOLOGY FOR HEALTH SCIENCES, CHM 1101 - INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY, CHM 1102 - ORGANIC AND BIOCHEMISTRY, CHM 2201 - INTRODUCTION TO BIOCHEMISTRY, DIT 3315 - FOOD SERVICE ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT, DIT 4401 - MEDICAL NUTRITION THERAPY I, DIT 4402 - MEDICAL NUTRITION THERAPY II, DIT 4411 - QUANTITY FOOD PRODUCTION, MA 1125 - INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Health Sciences | Department of Health Sciences, 212C Elliott Hall, Mansfield University, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4481 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Nutrition Degree (Sports Nutrition) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Health Sciences | This program is designed for students who seek graduate studies in related fields or who wish to prepare for careers in corporate wellness centers, fitness centers, and university and commercial athletic teams. Individuals who hope to become Registered Dietitians must complete the dietetics concentration or take additional courses that will qualify them to apply for a post-baccalaureate internship. Careers in sports nutrition lead to work with individuals and groups who are healthy, active and highly competitive or are seeking to develop or rebuild an active, healthy lifestyle. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average in all nursing courses. A 2.5 cumulative GPA or better is required to enroll in sophomore, junior, and senior level nursing courses. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: DIT 2211 - INTRODUCTION TO NUTRITION, DIT 3305 - PRINCIPLES OF FOOD SCIENCE, DIT 3314 - NUTRITION THROUGHOUT THE LIFE CYCLE, DIT 3316 - COMMUNITY NUTRITION, DIT 3325 - NUTRITION COUNSELING AND EDUCATION, DIT 4417 - ADVANCED NUTRITION, DIT 4420 - NUTRITION RESEARCH SEMINAR, BSC 1121 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, BSC 1122 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II, CHM 1101 - INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY, CHM 1102 - ORGANIC AND BIOCHEMISTRY, CHM 2201 - INTRODUCTION TO BIOCHEMISTRY, DIT 3330 - SPORTS NUTRITION, HPE 3360 - KINESIOLOGY, HPE 3370 - PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISE, MA 1125 - INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Health Sciences | Department of Health Sciences, 212C Elliott Hall, Mansfield University, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4481 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Communication and Theatre | This program provides students with an extensive background in human communication study in areas such as organizational communication, interpersonal communication, and small group communication. Graduates often seek employment in management, human services, retail, health care, counseling, law or continue to graduate school with the objective of seeking education-based careers. Qualified students are encouraged to participate in the department’s successful internship program. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: COM 3325 - INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, COM 3360 - ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION, COM 4400 - COMMUNICATION THEORY, COM 4485 - SMALL GROUP COMMUNICATION, COM 3332 - CROSS CULTURAL COMMUNICATION, COM 3334 - GENDER AND COMMUNICATION, COM 3336 - BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION, COM 4401 - PERSUASION, COM 4425 - PUBLIC COMMUNICATION, COM 2205 - INTERPRETING COMMUNICATION RESEARCH, COM 3306 - NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION, COM 3330 - PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE, COM 3332 - CROSS CULTURAL COMMUNICATION, COM 3334 - GENDER AND COMMUNICATION, COM 4403 - SPEECH WRITING, COM 4440 - COMMUNICATION LAW. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Communication and Theatre | Department of Communication and Theatre, 309 Hemlock Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4787 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is proud of the way they educate students and get them ready for an exciting career. Their small classes and personalized advising allows them to focus on the needs of each individual student. If they want to be a name and not a number, MU is the place for them. They truly believe in educating through involvement and learning through experience. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Psychology - Counseling Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program is for students considering careers in counseling or other applications of Psychology to helping people in clinical and human service settings. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: PSY 2201 - PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT, PSY 3300 - HELPING SKILLS, PSY 3301 - THEORIES OF COUNSELING, PSY 3306 - RESEARCH METHODS II, PSY 3391 - PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS, PSY 3332 - PSYCHOLOGY OF STRESS MANAGEMENT, PSY 4406 - INTRODUCTION TO CLINICAL NEUROPSYCHOLOGY, PSY 4421 - DEATH AND DYING, PSY 4430 - THEORIES OF PERSONALITY, PSY 4445 - ADVANCED COUNSELING TECHNIQUES. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 212 South Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4775 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Psychology - General Psychology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program is chosen by those students who (1) plan advanced study in the field, (2) intend to seek employment in a related area upon graduation, or (3) seek a liberal arts background within the Psychology major. Many graduates enter master’s degree programs in counseling or related fields. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 1151 - ORIENTATION TO PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 2206 - RESEARCH METHODS I, PSY 3353 - CAREER PLANNING, PSY 4490 - SENIOR SEMINAR, PSY 4495 - INTERNSHIP, PSY 4496 - RESEARCH APPRENTICESHIP, PSY 4497 - INDEPENDENT STUDY, PSY 3350 LEARNING AND COGNITION with LAB, PSY 3355 HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 2201 - PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT, PSY 3290 - LIFE SPAN DEVELOPMENT, PSY 3310 - SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 3391 - PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 212 South Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4775 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Psychology - Human Resource Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program is designed to provide foundation skills necessary to fulfill newly emerging and traditional roles in personnel administration and human resource management. Preparation includes a background in traditional personnel administration skills, such as interviewing and hiring, evaluation of progress and potential and increasing work efficiency. Additional, less traditional, preparation is directed toward fulfilling demands from business and industry for human resource managers who can perform various supportive roles for employees. For example, in recent years many organizations have implemented employee assistance programs which recognize the social and personal needs of employees. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 1151 - ORIENTATION TO PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 2201 - PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT, PSY 2206 - RESEARCH METHODS I, PSY 3306 - RESEARCH METHODS II, PSY 3311 - INTRODUCTION TO SMALL GROUP PROCESS, PSY 3315 - HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT I, PSY 3316 - HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT II, PSY 3353 - CAREER PLANNING, PSY 4415 - LABOR RELATIONS, PSY 4416 - COMPENSATION and BENEFITS, PSY 4490 - SENIOR SEMINAR, PSY 4495 - INTERNSHIP, PSY 4496 - RESEARCH APPRENTICESHIP, PSY 4497 - INDEPENDENT STUDY, LDR 3325 - INTRODUCTION TO LEADERSHIP STUDIES, PSY 3310 - SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 3332 - PSYCHOLOGY OF STRESS MANAGEMENT, PSY 3391 - PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS, PSY 4430 - THEORIES OF PERSONALITY, PSY 4441 - PSYCHOLOGY AND LAW, ACC 1110 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, BUS 3310 - MANAGING DIVERSITY, CIS 2203 - SOFTWARE FOR BUSINESS APPLICATIONS, COM 3336 - BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION, ECO 1102 - PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, MGT 2230 - MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES, MGT 3325 - BUSINESS LEADERSHIP, MGT 4451 - MANAGING THE ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, SOC 3301 - ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 212 South Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4775 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Psychology - Lifespan Development Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program is for students interested in careers that focus on children or other age specific groups in the human lifespan. This concentration will serve as a strong foundation for those who want to pursue advanced studies in developmental psychology or in services to children, adolescents, or aging populations in schools and other applied settings. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: PSY 3350 LEARNING AND COGNITION with LAB, PSY 3355 HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 2201 - PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT, PSY 3290 - LIFE SPAN DEVELOPMENT, PSY 3306 - RESEARCH METHODS II, PSY 3292 - CHILD PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 3321 - ADOLESCENT PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 3324 - ADULT DEVELOPMENT AND AGING, PSY 2210 - PSYCHOLOGY OF FAMILY RELATIONS, PSY 2212 - HUMAN SEXUALITY, PSY 3300 - HELPING SKILLS, PSY 3310 - SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 3391 - PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 212 South Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4775 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Psychology - Mind/Body Health Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program is for students interested in the interface between psychological and physical aspects of human beings. Students in this concentration might pursue careers in health applications of psychological science. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: PSY 3306 - RESEARCH METHODS II, PSY 3332 - PSYCHOLOGY OF STRESS MANAGEMENT, PSY 3355 - HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 3391 - PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS, PSY 2212 - HUMAN SEXUALITY, PSY 3290 - LIFE SPAN DEVELOPMENT, PSY 4406 - INTRODUCTION TO CLINICAL NEUROPSYCHOLOGY, PSY 4421 - DEATH AND DYING, PSY 4422 - PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMEN. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 212 South Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4775 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S.E. Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Education and Special Education | This program prepares students for teaching in the elementary grades. The program is organized around the teacher education theme, “Teacher as Reflective Decision-Maker,” and students learn to make instructional decisions that are grounded in accepted educational theory, research and practice. Students in the program learn to plan instruction based on knowledge of content and on the diverse abilities of their students, design classroom environments that promote learning, deliver instruction in effective and varied ways, and fulfill the professional responsibilities of teachers. The elementary education program features field experiences in schools throughout all four years of study culminating in student teaching in the senior year. A particular area of emphasis in the elementary education program is on the uses of children’s literature to enhance elementary teaching in all curricular areas. The use of instructional technology is integrated throughout the program. Many education majors also pursue graduate studies after graduation. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ED 1102 - INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATION, ED 2205 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, ED 3260 - ASSESSMENT IN EDUCATION, ELE 3301 - OBSERVATION AND PARTICIPATION - ELEMENTARY, ELE 3383 - LITERACY METHODS I: PRE-K-1, ELE 3384 - TEACHING ELEMENTARY MATHEMATICS, ELE 3386 - SOC STUDIES METHODS, ELE 3387 - SCIENCE METHODS, ELE 3391 - BEHAVIORAL, SOCIAL, AND EMOTIONAL ISSUES, ELE 3395 - INTEGRATING ARTS, ELE 4400 - STUDENT TEACHING, ELE 4403 - (W)LANGUAGE ARTS METHODS FOR THE DEVELOPING CHILD, ELE 4425 - TEACHING ELEMENTARY READING AND LITERATURE II, ELE 4460 - PROFESSIONAL SEMINAR, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, SPE 3275 - INCLUSION OF DIVERSE LEARNERS. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Education and Special Education | Department of Education and Special Education, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4000 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S.E. Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Education and Special Education | This program prepares students for middle school, junior high school, and high school teaching. The secondary curriculum is the combined responsibility of the education and special education department and the appropriate content-area departments of the university. The program is based on the theme, "Teacher as Reflective Decision Maker" and provides students with depth in subject matter, preparation in instructional methodology, and a variety of field experiences culminating in student teaching in the senior year. The program features dual preparation in the content of the subjects the student will teach and preparation in instructional planning and teaching. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania |  | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Education and Special Education | Department of Education and Special Education, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4000 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S.E. Social Studies/History Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science | This program provides a solid background in the methods and concepts of historical investigation and introduces students to the various schools of historical interpretation. It includes courses in American, European, and Third World history, as well as a wide variety of arts and sciences courses. The research and writing skills developed in this program open opportunities in many areas. History is excellent preparation for law school. Combined with the appropriate courses, it provides a good background for journalism. Producers of television shows, documentaries, and movies, with settings in the past, all have research staffs to insure historically accurate productions. History graduates work in such diverse careers as editing publications, archival management, foreign service, and museums. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ED 1110 - FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, ED 2205 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, ED 3310 - CONTENT AREA READING AND WRITING, ED 3320 - OBSERVATION AND PARTICIPATION - SECONDARY, ED 4400 - STUDENT TEACHING, ED 4400L - SENIOR LAB: BECOMING A PROFESSIONAL, SPE 1001 - FOUNDATIONS IN SPECIAL EDUCATION, SPE 2276 - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS, SPE 3291 - HIGH INCIDENCE DISABILITIES, SPE 3352 - ASSESSMENT and EVIDENCED BASED BEHAVIOR SUPPORT FOR INCLUSION, ECO 1101 - PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, ECO 1102 - PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ED 3316 - TEACHING SECONDARY SOCIAL STUDIES, GEG 1101 - WORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY, GEG 1102 - HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, HST 1111 - WORLD CIVILIZATION TO 1350, HST 1112 - WORLD CIVILIZATION 1350-1900, HST 1113 - WORLD HISTORY SINCE 1900, HST 2201 - UNITED STATES HISTORY TO 1877, HST 2202 - UNITED STATES HISTORY SINCE 1877, HST 3290 - HISTORICAL METHODS, HST 4401 - HISTORY OF PENNSYLVANIA, HST 4496 - SENIOR SEMINAR, PSC 2201 - INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN GOVERNMENT, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, 213 Pinecrest Manor, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4471 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S.E. Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Education and Special Education | This program will enable the students to gain strong working knowledge of the learning needs and abilities of exceptional students and varied diagnostic and prescriptive means of adapting instruction so that all learners can be successful. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ED 1102 - INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATION, ED 2205 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, ELE 3383 - LITERACY METHODS I: PRE-K-1, ELE 3384 - TEACHING ELEMENTARY MATHEMATICS, ELE 3386 - SOC STUDIES METHODS, ELE 3387 - SCIENCE METHODS, ELE 3395 - INTEGRATING ARTS, ELE 4403 - LANGUAGE ARTS METHODS FOR THE DEVELOPING CHILD, ELE 4425 - TEACHING ELEMENTARY READING AND LITERATURE II, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, SPE 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO SPECIAL EDUCATION, SPE 3270 - MENTALLY AND PHYSICALLY DISABLED, SPE 3275 - INCLUSION OF DIVERSE LEARNERS, SPE 3280 - CHILDREN IN NEED OF EMOTIONAL SUPPORT, SPE 3290 - LEARNING DISABILITIES, SPE 3300 - CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT and ADJUSTMENT, SPE 3351 - BEHAVIOR MANAGEMENT, SPE 3370 - EARLY CHILDHOOD DISABILITIES, SPE 3380 - ASSESSMENT IN SPECIAL EDUCATION, SPE 3390 - METHODS FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MILD DISABILITIES, SPE 4400 - STUDENT TEACHING, SPE 4420 - OBSERVATION AND PARTICIPATION - SPECIAL ED, SPE 4440 - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES FOR LOW INCIDENCE DISABILITIES, SPE 4460 - PROFESSIONAL SEMINAR. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Education and Special Education | Department of Education and Special Education, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4000 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S.E. in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Art Department | This program is aligned with the National Visual Arts standards, which describe what all students should understand and be able to do as a result of their cumulative learning experiences. Students should be able to communicate proficiently in the visual arts, develop and present basic analyses of works of visual art, and have an informed acquaintance with exemplary works of visual art from a variety of cultures and historical periods. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ART 2244 - Three-Dimensional Design, ART 2248 - Drawing, ART 2250 - Figure Drawing, ART 2218 - Photography, ART 3261 - Water Base Media, ART 3301 - Painting, Art 3331 - Printmaking, Art 3345 - 2-D Fibers, Art 3393 - Special Topics, ART 2238 - Multicultural Crafts, Art 3271 - Ceramics, Art 3281 - Sculpture, ART 3351 - Jewelry, Art 3393 - Special Topics, ART 3446 - 3-D Fibers, ART 3330 - Digital Photography, ART 3342 - Advertising, Design And Lettering, ART 3365 - Computer Art, ART 3393 - Special Topics. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Art Department | Art Department, 135 Stadium Drive, 118 Allan Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4500 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S.E. in Chemistry Education Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is recognized by the American Chemical Society as meeting standards for high-quality undergraduate chemistry programs. Students will receive a thorough grounding in chemistry, sufficient to continue on to graduate school as a student of chemistry. At the same time, chemistry education majors study the skills of teaching with inspiring faculty committed to helping them to reach their potential as an educator, including hands-on courses, extensive field work, and experience with adapting instruction to meet a variety of student needs. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: BI 3370 - CELL BIOLOGY, CHM 1111 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 1112 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHM 3301 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I, CHM 3302 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II, CHM 3311 - QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS, CHM 3321 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 3332 - INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS, CHM 4410 - SEMINAR, ED 1105 - EDUCATION FIRST YEAR SEMINAR: BECOMING A PROFESSIONAL, ED 1110 - FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, ED 2205 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, ED 3310 - CONTENT AREA READING AND WRITING, ED 3313 - TEACHING SECONDARY SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, ED 3320 - OBSERVATION AND PARTICIPATION - SECONDARY, ED 4400 - STUDENT TEACHING, ED 4400L - SENIOR LAB: BECOMING A PROFESSIONAL, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, PHY 1191 - PHYSICS I, PHY 2210 - GENERAL PHYSICS I, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 3321 - ADOLESCENT PSYCHOLOGY, SPE 1001 - FOUNDATIONS IN SPECIAL EDUCATION, SPE 2276 - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS, SPE 3291 - HIGH INCIDENCE DISABILITIES, SPE 3352 - ASSESSMENT and EVIDENCED BASED BEHAVIOR SUPPORT FOR INCLUSION. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Chemistry and Physics | Department of Chemistry and Physics, Grant Science Building, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4531 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S.E. in Earth and Space Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Geography and Geology | This program is for students who enjoy science and plan to seek teacher certification. Most of their students are now teaching earth science and/or general science middle and high school students in Pennsylvania and New York schools. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: AST 1105 - THE EXPLORATION OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM, AST 1106 - ONE POSSIBLE UNIVERSE, BSC 1101 - GENERAL BIOLOGY, CHM 1111 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 1112 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, ED 1105 - EDUCATION FIRST YEAR SEMINAR: BECOMING A PROFESSIONAL, ED 1110 - FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, ED 2205 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, ED 3310 - CONTENT AREA READING AND WRITING, ED 3313 - TEACHING SECONDARY SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, ED 3320 - OBSERVATION AND PARTICIPATION - SECONDARY, ED 4400 - STUDENT TEACHING, ED 4400L - SENIOR LAB: BECOMING A PROFESSIONAL, GEG 1111 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, GEG 1122 - ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES, GEG 3290 - MAP AND AIR PHOTO INTERPRETATION, GEG 3312 - WEATHER AND CLIMATE, GEL 1102 - ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY, GEL 1121 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, GEL 3322 - HISTORICAL GEOLOGY, GEL 3362 - MINERALOGY/PETROLOGY, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, SCI 1107 - PHYSICAL SCIENCE I, SCI 1108 - PHYSICAL SCIENCE II, SPE 1001 - FOUNDATIONS IN SPECIAL EDUCATION, SPE 2276 - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS, SPE 3291 - HIGH INCIDENCE DISABILITIES, SPE 3352 - ASSESSMENT and EVIDENCED BASED BEHAVIOR SUPPORT FOR INCLUSION. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Geography and Geology | Department of Geography and Geology, Belknap Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4581 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S.E. in French Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of English and Modern Languages | This program enables the student to practice their French skills in a comfortable thirty-seat Modern Language Learning Center outfitted with high-end PCs and T1 line internet connection. The Center webpage and its student staff guide them in using language-based software, the digitized audio materials of the Virtual Language Lab, and other media and web resources. Majors usually spend a semester or a year studying or working in a French-speaking country. The university has a student exchange program with the Institute of Political Science in Toulouse, France. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: FR 2201 - INTERMEDIATE FRENCH I, FR 2202 - INTERMEDIATE FRENCH II, FR 2205 - PHONETICS AND PRONUNCIATION, FR 3300 - CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH CIVILIZATION, FR 3305 - ADVANCED FRENCH CONVERSATION, FR 3320 - ADVANCED FRENCH STRUCTURE, FR 3306 - TOPICS IN FRENCH CIVILIZATION (HISTORY), FR 3311 - INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LITERATURE, FR 3330 - SURVEY OF FRENCH LITERATURE I, FR 3331 - SURVEY OF FRENCH LITERATURE II, FR 3339 - FRENCH LITERATURE OF THE MIDDLE AGES AND RENAISSANCE, FR 3340 - FRENCH CLASSICAL LITERATURE, FR 3341 - FRENCH LITERATURE OF THE ENLIGHTENMENT, FR 3342 - CURRENTS IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE, FR 3343 - ASPECTS OF TWENTIETH-CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE, FR 3350 - DEVELOPMENT OF FRENCH POETRY, FR 4400 - SENIOR SEMINAR, FR 4405 - HONORS COURSE FOR FRENCH MAJORS - CREDIT ARRANGED, FR 4497 - INDEPENDENT STUDY, ENG 2225 - ENGLISH GRAMMAR, FR 3307 - TOPICS IN FRENCH CIVILIZATION (GEOGRAPHY), FR 3308 - TOPICS IN FRENCH CIVILIZATION (AFRO-FRENCH LITERATURE AND CIVILIZATION), FR 3309 - TOPICS IN FRENCH CIVILIZATION (CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS), FR 3310 - BUSINESS FRENCH, FR 4400 - SENIOR SEMINAR, FR 4405 - HONORS COURSE FOR FRENCH MAJORS - CREDIT ARRANGED, FR 4497 - INDEPENDENT STUDY, ED 1105 - EDUCATION FIRST YEAR SEMINAR: BECOMING A PROFESSIONAL, ED 1110 - FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, ED 2205 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, ED 3310 - CONTENT AREA READING AND WRITING, ED 3317 - TEACHING SECONDARY FOREIGN LANGUAGES, ED 3320 - OBSERVATION AND PARTICIPATION – SECONDARY, ED 4400 - STUDENT TEACHING, ED 4400L - SENIOR LAB: BECOMING A PROFESSIONAL, ,HST 2201 - UNITED STATES HISTORY TO 1877, HST 2202 - UNITED STATES HISTORY SINCE 1877, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, SPE 1001 - FOUNDATIONS IN SPECIAL EDUCATION, SPE 2276 - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS, SPE 3291 - (W)HIGH INCIDENCE DISABILITIES, SPE 3352 - (W)ASSESSMENT and EVIDENCED BASED BEHAVIOR SUPPORT FOR INCLUSION. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of English and Modern Languages | Department of English and Modern Languages, 110B Belknap Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4585 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S.E. in German Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of English and Modern Languages | This program provides very personal contact with highly qualified faculty and a record of successful placement of students in study or work possibilities abroad. There is no lack of excellent reasons to study German: travel, greatly increased job opportunities, graduate study, family background, literature, arts, science, and general intellectual development all come to mind. German is a vital language worldwide, widely spoken on all continents. In Japan, for instance, 68 per cent of all students study German. More than 1,100 companies of German-speaking countries have subsidiaries in the U.S., including Daimler-Chrysler, Volkswagen and Siemens-and Osram-Sylvania in Wellsboro, PA. In Eastern Europe, German is the lingua franca ahead of English. German is the second most common language of the Internet and the third or fourth most popular foreign language world-wide. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: GER 2201 - INTERMEDIATE GERMAN I, GER 2202 - INTERMEDIATE GERMAN II, GER 2205 - PHONETICS AND PRONUNCIATION, GER 3300 - CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN, GER 3305 - ADVANCED GERMAN CONVERSATION, GER 3320 - ADVANCED GERMAN STRUCTURE, GER 3321 - COMPOSITION AND STYLISTICS, GER 3330 - INTRODUCTION TO GERMAN LITERATURE, GER 3335 - DEUTSCHE LANDESKUNDE, GER 3336 - PROSEMINAR: LAENDER UND STAEDTE, GER 3360 - SEMINAR: GERMAN CULTURAL HISTORY, ED 1105 - EDUCATION FIRST YEAR SEMINAR: BECOMING A PROFESSIONAL, ED 1110 - FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, ED 2205 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, ED 3310 - CONTENT AREA READING AND WRITING, ED 3317 - TEACHING SECONDARY FOREIGN LANGUAGES, ED 3320 - OBSERVATION AND PARTICIPATION - SECONDARY, ED 4400 - STUDENT TEACHING, ED 4400L - SENIOR LAB: BECOMING A PROFESSIONAL, HST 2201 - UNITED STATES HISTORY TO 1877, HST 2202 - UNITED STATES HISTORY SINCE 1877, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, SPE 1001 - FOUNDATIONS IN SPECIAL EDUCATION, SPE 2276 - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS, SPE 3275 - INCLUSION OF DIVERSE LEARNERS, SPE 3291 - (W)HIGH INCIDENCE DISABILITIES, SPE 3352 - (W)ASSESSMENT and EVIDENCED BASED BEHAVIOR SUPPORT FOR INCLUSION. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of English and Modern Languages | Department of English and Modern Languages, 110B Belknap Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4585 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S.E. in Mathematics (Secondary Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | This program is designed to prepare students for a wide range of careers in mathematics outside of education, or for graduate school in mathematics. The program prepares students to become certified teachers of mathematics at the secondary school level. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ED 1105 - EDUCATION FIRST YEAR SEMINAR: BECOMING A PROFESSIONAL, ED 1110 - FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, ED 2205 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, ED 3310 - CONTENT AREA READING AND WRITING, ED 3314 - TEACHING SECONDARY MATHEMATICS, ED 3320 - OBSERVATION AND PARTICIPATION - SECONDARY, ED 4400 - STUDENT TEACHING, ED 4400L - SENIOR LAB: BECOMING A PROFESSIONAL, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, MA 2232 - CALCULUS II, MA 2233 - CALCULUS III, MA 3260 - DISCRETE STRUCTURES, MA 3280 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND MATRIX THEORY, MA 3305 - HISTORY OF MATHEMATICS FROM COUNTING TO CALCULUS, MA 3306 - HISTORY OF MATHEMATICS FROM CALCULUS TO COMPUTERS, MA 3314 - APPLIED PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS, MA 3329 - UNIFORM GEOMETRIES, MA 3330 - NON-UNIFORM GEOMETRIES, MA 3361 - MODERN ALGEBRA - GROUPS, MA 3362 - MODERN ALGEBRA - RINGS, PHY 1191 - PHYSICS I, PHY 2210 - GENERAL PHYSICS I, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 3290 - LIFE SPAN DEVELOPMENT, PSY 3321 - ADOLESCENT PSYCHOLOGY, SPE 1001 - FOUNDATIONS IN SPECIAL EDUCATION, SPE 2276 - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS, SPE 3291 - (W)HIGH INCIDENCE DISABILITIES, SPE 3352 - (W)ASSESSMENT and EVIDENCED BASED BEHAVIOR SUPPORT FOR INCLUSION. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, 213-C Elliott Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4701 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S.E. in Physics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program incorporates extensive study of physics, particularly emphasizing classical mechanics, modern physics, and electronics. At the same time, physics education majors study the skills of teaching with inspiring faculty committed to helping them to reach their potential as an educator, including hands-on courses, extensive field work, and experience with adapting instruction to meet a variety of student needs. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: CHM 1111 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 1112 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, ED 1105 - EDUCATION FIRST YEAR SEMINAR: BECOMING A PROFESSIONAL, ED 1110 - FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, ED 2205 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, ED 3310 - CONTENT AREA READING AND WRITING, ED 3313 - TEACHING SECONDARY SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, ED 3320 - OBSERVATION AND PARTICIPATION - SECONDARY, ED 4400 - STUDENT TEACHING, ED 4400L - SENIOR LAB: BECOMING A PROFESSIONAL, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, MA 2232 - CALCULUS II, MA 2233 - CALCULUS III, MA 3280 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND MATRIX THEORY, MA 3311 - DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS I, MA 3312 - DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS II, PHY 1180 - QUANTITATIVE METHODS FOR THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES, PHY 2210 - GENERAL PHYSICS I, PHY 2211 - GENERAL PHYSICS II, PHY 3311 - MODERN PHYSICS I, PHY 3312 - MODERN PHYSICS II, PHY 3313 - PHYSICAL MECHANICS I, PHY 3315 - ANALOG ELECTRONICS, PHY 3316 - DIGITAL ELECTRONICS, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 3321 - ADOLESCENT PSYCHOLOGY, SPE 1001 - FOUNDATIONS IN SPECIAL EDUCATION, SPE 2276 - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS, SPE 3291 - HIGH INCIDENCE DISABILITIES, SPE 3352 - ASSESSMENT and EVIDENCED BASED BEHAVIOR SUPPORT FOR INCLUSION. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Chemistry and Physics | Department of Chemistry and Physics, Grant Science Building, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4531 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | B.S.E. in Spanish Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of English and Modern Languages |  | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ENG 2225 - ENGLISH GRAMMAR, SPA 2201 - INTERMEDIATE SPANISH I, SPA 2202 - INTERMEDIATE SPANISH II, SPA 2205 - PHONETICS AND PRONUNCIATION, SPA 2225 - SPANISH GRAMMAR REVIEW, SPA 3301 - CONVERSATION AND CONTEMPORARY ISSUES, SPA 3306 - THE CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION OF SPAIN, SPA 3307 - THE CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION OF LATIN AMERICA, SPA 3310 - INTRODUCTION TO LITERARY STUDIES, SPA 3351 - TOPICS IN THE LITERATURE OF SPAIN, SPA 3360 - TOPICS IN THE LITERATURE OF LATIN AMERICA, ED 1105 - EDUCATION FIRST YEAR SEMINAR: BECOMING A PROFESSIONAL, ED 1110 - FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, ED 2205 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, ED 3310 - CONTENT AREA READING AND WRITING, ED 3317 - TEACHING SECONDARY FOREIGN LANGUAGES, ED 3320 - OBSERVATION AND PARTICIPATION - SECONDARY, ED 4400 - STUDENT TEACHING, ED 4400L - SENIOR LAB: BECOMING A PROFESSIONAL, HST 2201 - UNITED STATES HISTORY TO 1877, HST 2202 - UNITED STATES HISTORY SINCE 1877, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, SPE 1001 - FOUNDATIONS IN SPECIAL EDUCATION, SPE 2276 - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS, SPE 3291 - HIGH INCIDENCE DISABILITIES, SPE 3352 - ASSESSMENT and EVIDENCED BASED BEHAVIOR SUPPORT FOR INCLUSION. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of English and Modern Languages | Department of English and Modern Languages, 110B Belknap Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4585 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | BA English Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of English and Modern Languages | This program trains the students in literary analysis and is offered a broad background in the history of English and American literature and language. In addition, students study selected authors of diverse ethnic and cultural backgrounds and learn to situate literary works in their historical and cultural contexts. The English program is designed to afford students an extensive exposure to various forms of literary expression and the methods of literary interpretation. Such a background in the analysis and interpretation of literature provides the B.A. major with a strong basis for further graduate study in literature, as well as for careers in law, public relations, editing, communications, civil service, industry, and library science. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ENG 1130 - INTRODUCTION TO LITERARY STUDIES, ENG 3333 - ADVANCED WRITING FOR ENGLISH MAJORS, ENG 3352 - SHAKESPEARE, ENG 4401 - SEMINAR IN LITERARY STUDIES, ENG 3268 - SURVEY OF BRITISH LITERATURE I, ENG 3269 - SURVEY OF BRITISH LITERATURE II, ENG 3278 - SURVEY OF AMERICAN LITERATURE I, ENG 3280 - SURVEY OF AMERICAN LITERATURE II, ENG 3350 - OLD AND MIDDLE ENGLISH LITERATURE, ENG 3351 - ENGLISH RENAISSANCE LITERATURE, ENG 3356 - EIGHTEENTH CENTURY BRITISH LITERATURE, ENG 3359 - NINETEENTH CENTURY BRITISH LITERATURE, ENG 3360 - BRITISH LITERATURE SINCE 1900, ENG 3362 - AMERICAN ROMANTICISM AND TRANSCENDENTALISM, ENG 3363 - AMERICAN REALISM AND NATURALISM, ENG 3364 - AMERICAN LITERATURE SINCE 1900, ENG 3305 - COMPARATIVE LITERATURE, ENG 3307 - LITERATURE IN ENGLISH FROM AROUND THE WORLD, ENG 3326 - WOMEN’S LITERATURE, ENG 3327 - AFRICAN AMERICAN LITERATURE, ENG 3328 - LESBIAN AND GAY LITERATURE. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of English and Modern Languages | Department of English and Modern Languages, 110B Belknap Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4585 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | BSE English Education Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of English and Modern Languages | This program is designed to afford students an extensive exposure to various forms of literary expression and the methods of literary interpretation. Students receive a thorough grounding in literary analysis, English grammar, the theory and practice of composition, and the historical development of the English language, and are thus provided with a strong content-area basis in preparation for teaching English at the secondary level. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ENG 1130 - INTRODUCTION TO LITERARY STUDIES, ENG 2225 - ENGLISH GRAMMAR, ENG 2226 - HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, ENG 3324 - COMPOSITION THEORY and PRACTICE, ENG 3333 - ADVANCED WRITING FOR ENGLISH MAJORS, ENG 3352 - SHAKESPEARE, ENG 4401 - SEMINAR IN LITERARY STUDIES, ENG 3268 - SURVEY OF BRITISH LITERATURE I, ENG 3269 - SURVEY OF BRITISH LITERATURE II, ENG 3278 - SURVEY OF AMERICAN LITERATURE I, ENG 3280 - SURVEY OF AMERICAN LITERATURE II, ENG 3350 - OLD AND MIDDLE ENGLISH LITERATURE, ENG 3351 - ENGLISH RENAISSANCE LITERATURE, ENG 3356 - EIGHTEENTH CENTURY BRITISH LITERATURE, ENG 3359 - NINETEENTH CENTURY BRITISH LITERATURE, ENG 3360 - BRITISH LITERATURE SINCE 1900, ENG 3362 - AMERICAN ROMANTICISM AND TRANSCENDENTALISM, ENG 3363 - AMERICAN REALISM AND NATURALISM, ENG 3364 - AMERICAN LITERATURE SINCE 1900, ENG 3305 - COMPARATIVE LITERATURE, ENG 3307 - LITERATURE IN ENGLISH FROM AROUND THE WORLD, ENG 3326 - WOMEN’S LITERATURE, ENG 3327 - AFRICAN AMERICAN LITERATURE, ENG 3328 - LESBIAN AND GAY LITERATURE. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of English and Modern Languages | Department of English and Modern Languages, 110B Belknap Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4585 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts - Music Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Music | This program gives musically gifted students the opportunity to explore a variety fields while still getting a first-rate musical education. It is designed for students with a strong interest and ability in music as well as other academic areas. These students normally have a broad range of interests and may wish to continue their studies as graduate students. They should expect to complete a sizable amount of work outside the department. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: MU 2211 Basic Music I 3 SH, MU 2212 Basic Music II 3 SH MU 3311 Basic Music III 3 SH, MU 3312 Basic Music IV 3 SH, MU 2220 Western Music until 1750 3 SH, MU 3221 Classic and Romantic Music 3 SH, MU 3222 Post-Romantic and Twentieth-Century Music 3 SH. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Mansfield University, Butler Music Center, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4714 | The Mansfield University Music Department has a long, rich tradition of providing quality education in music. Founded in 1857, Mansfield University has provided instruction in music as a Classical Seminary (1857-1871), a State Normal Music Academy (1871-1914), and as a Music Department (1914-present). During the 1920&#39;s Mansfield University was one of three state owned schools selected to prepare music supervisors, and it was the first to offer a music supervisors certificate. Under the leadership of Grace Steadman from 1926-1939 the faculty and student body expanded and became well known for music performance and outstanding music education graduates. In 1929 the school became Mansfield State Teachers College. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $6943 for 12-18 credits | Art Department | This program guides prospective teachers to meet general education requirements, to develop skills in three studio clusters with a concentration in one area, and to provide a rich foundation in studio art production skills, art history, aesthetics, criticism, theory and practice of art education. Upon satisfactory completion of the program, the graduate is qualified to teach in the elementary and secondary schools. Graduating students must successfully complete the Praxis examinations both in general studies and their area of specialization to be certified to teach in Pennsylvania. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ARH 1101 Introduction to Art, ARH 3320 Art of Africa and Oceania, ARH 3321 Ancient and Medieval Art, ARH 3322 Art of the Renaissance, ARH 3323/5504 Baroque and Rococo Art, ARH 3324 Native Arts of the Americas, ARH 3326 Oriental Art, ARH 3328 History of Architecture, ARH 3329/5506African-American Art, ARH 3330/5528 American Art, ARH 3331/550 History of Modern Art/Trends in Modern Art, ARH 3332 Art of Ancient Egypt, ARH 4401 Cultural Origins of Art (taught in Europe), ARH 4407/550 Empires of the World Through Art, ARH 4408/5508 Art and Mythology of Ancient Greece, ARH 4409/550 Women In Art, ARH 4410/5510 Women in Ancient Greek Art, ART 3300/ARE 5534 Visual Studies/Application of Aesthetic Theory. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Art Department | Art Department, 135 Stadium Drive, 118 Allan Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4500 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Music - Education Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is designed to meet the certification requirements set by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Completion of the music education degree prepares students to teach both vocal and instrumental music at the kindergarten through high school levels. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania |  | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Mansfield University, Butler Music Center, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4714 | The Mansfield University Music Department has a long, rich tradition of providing quality education in music. Founded in 1857, Mansfield University has provided instruction in music as a Classical Seminary (1857-1871), a State Normal Music Academy (1871-1914), and as a Music Department (1914-present). During the 1920&#39;s Mansfield University was one of three state owned schools selected to prepare music supervisors, and it was the first to offer a music supervisors certificate. Under the leadership of Grace Steadman from 1926-1939 the faculty and student body expanded and became well known for music performance and outstanding music education graduates. In 1929 the school became Mansfield State Teachers College. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Music - Music Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Music | This program prepares young musicians for careers in the music industry in a wide range of fields, including music technology, multimedia, and studio recording/production. Students in this program follow the music core curriculum, including theory, music history, keyboard skills, ensemble participation, and instrumental or vocal private lessons. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: MU 2211 - BASIC MUSIC I, MU 2212 - BASIC MUSIC II, MU 3221 - CLASSIC AND ROMANTIC MUSIC, MU 3222 - POST ROMANTIC AND 20TH CENTURY MUSIC, MU 3311 - BASIC MUSIC III, MU 3312 - BASIC MUSIC IV, MU 3313 - ELECTRONIC MUSIC I, MU 3314 - COMPUTER-BASED MUSIC NOTATION, MU 3318 - KEYBOARD SKILLS, MU 4481 - SURVEY OF THE BUSINESS OF MUSIC, MU 4489 - INTERNSHIP: MUSIC INDUSTRY, CIS 1104 - COMPUTER SCIENCE I, COM 2201 - INTRODUCTION TO MASS MEDIA, COM 2270 - AUDIO PRODUCTION, MU 4413 - STUDIO PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES, MU 4414 - RECORDING ARTS. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Mansfield University, Butler Music Center, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4714 | The Mansfield University Music Department has a long, rich tradition of providing quality education in music. Founded in 1857, Mansfield University has provided instruction in music as a Classical Seminary (1857-1871), a State Normal Music Academy (1871-1914), and as a Music Department (1914-present). During the 1920&#39;s Mansfield University was one of three state owned schools selected to prepare music supervisors, and it was the first to offer a music supervisors certificate. Under the leadership of Grace Steadman from 1926-1939 the faculty and student body expanded and became well known for music performance and outstanding music education graduates. In 1929 the school became Mansfield State Teachers College. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Music - Performance Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is available in piano, organ, guitar, voice, percussion, and any standard string, brass, and woodwind instrument. Students must successfully complete a live audition for admission to this program. Completion of a performance degree will prepare students for further study in music at the master’s level. Mansfield University is proud to offer this degree to exceptional musicians whose career goals are to perform professionally. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: MU 2211 - BASIC MUSIC I, MU 2212 - BASIC MUSIC II, MU 2220 - WESTERN MUSIC UNTIL 1750, MU 2250 - BASIC CONDUCTING, MU 3221 - CLASSIC AND ROMANTIC MUSIC, MU 3222 - POST ROMANTIC AND 20TH CENTURY MUSIC, MU 3311 - BASIC MUSIC III, MU 3312 - BASIC MUSIC IV, MU 3314 - COMPUTER-BASED MUSIC NOTATION, MU 3350 - CHORAL CONDUCTING, MU 3351 - INSTRUMENTAL CONDUCTING, MU 3323 - STUDIES IN KEYBOARD LITERATURE, MU 4420 - SONG LITERATURE, MU 4429 - ADVANCED STUDIES MUSIC LITERATURE, MU 4471 - VOCAL PEDAGOGY, MU 4472 - PIANO PEDAGOGY, MU 4473 - PRACTICUM IN PIANO TEACHING, MU 4474 - STRING PEDAGOGY, MU 4475 - WOODWIND PEDAGOGY, MU 4476 - BRASS PEDAGOGY, MU 4477 - PERCUSSION PEDAGOGY. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Mansfield University, Butler Music Center, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4714 | The Mansfield University Music Department has a long, rich tradition of providing quality education in music. Founded in 1857, Mansfield University has provided instruction in music as a Classical Seminary (1857-1871), a State Normal Music Academy (1871-1914), and as a Music Department (1914-present). During the 1920&#39;s Mansfield University was one of three state owned schools selected to prepare music supervisors, and it was the first to offer a music supervisors certificate. Under the leadership of Grace Steadman from 1926-1939 the faculty and student body expanded and became well known for music performance and outstanding music education graduates. In 1929 the school became Mansfield State Teachers College. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Music in Music with Elective Studies in Business: Business Administration Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Music | This program combines professional studies in music with an 18-credit block of electives in business. Students may follow one of three tracks that follow the same requirements as defined by the Business department for minors in business administration, management, or marketing. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: MU 2211 - BASIC MUSIC I, MU 2212 - BASIC MUSIC II, MU 3221 - CLASSIC AND ROMANTIC MUSIC, MU 3222 - POST ROMANTIC AND 20TH CENTURY MUSIC, MU 3311 - BASIC MUSIC III, MU 3312 - BASIC MUSIC IV, MU 3313 - ELECTRONIC MUSIC I, MU 3314 - COMPUTER-BASED MUSIC NOTATION, MU 3318 - KEYBOARD SKILLS, MU 4481 - SURVEY OF THE BUSINESS OF MUSIC, MU 4489 - INTERNSHIP: MUSIC INDUSTRY, ACC 1110 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, BUS 1130 - INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT, ECO 1101 - PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, FIN 3301 - INTRODUCTION TO FINANCE, MGT 2230 - MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES, MKT 3330 - MARKETING. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Mansfield University, Butler Music Center, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4714 | The Mansfield University Music Department has a long, rich tradition of providing quality education in music. Founded in 1857, Mansfield University has provided instruction in music as a Classical Seminary (1857-1871), a State Normal Music Academy (1871-1914), and as a Music Department (1914-present). During the 1920&#39;s Mansfield University was one of three state owned schools selected to prepare music supervisors, and it was the first to offer a music supervisors certificate. Under the leadership of Grace Steadman from 1926-1939 the faculty and student body expanded and became well known for music performance and outstanding music education graduates. In 1929 the school became Mansfield State Teachers College. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Music in Music with Elective Studies in Business: Management Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: MU 2211 - BASIC MUSIC I, MU 2212 - BASIC MUSIC II, MU 3221 - CLASSIC AND ROMANTIC MUSIC, MU 3222 - POST ROMANTIC AND 20TH CENTURY MUSIC, MU 3311 - BASIC MUSIC III, MU 3312 - BASIC MUSIC IV, MU 3313 - ELECTRONIC MUSIC I, MU 3314 - COMPUTER-BASED MUSIC NOTATION, MU 3318 - KEYBOARD SKILLS, MU 4481 - SURVEY OF THE BUSINESS OF MUSIC, MU 4489 - INTERNSHIP: MUSIC INDUSTRY, ACC 1110 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, MGT 2230 - MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES, MGT 3325 - BUSINESS LEADERSHIP, MGT 3360 - INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT, MGT 4451 - MANAGING THE ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Mansfield University, Butler Music Center, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4714 | The Mansfield University Music Department has a long, rich tradition of providing quality education in music. Founded in 1857, Mansfield University has provided instruction in music as a Classical Seminary (1857-1871), a State Normal Music Academy (1871-1914), and as a Music Department (1914-present). During the 1920&#39;s Mansfield University was one of three state owned schools selected to prepare music supervisors, and it was the first to offer a music supervisors certificate. Under the leadership of Grace Steadman from 1926-1939 the faculty and student body expanded and became well known for music performance and outstanding music education graduates. In 1929 the school became Mansfield State Teachers College. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Music in Music with Electives Studies in Business: Marketing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: MU 2211 - BASIC MUSIC I, MU 2212 - BASIC MUSIC II, MU 3221 - CLASSIC AND ROMANTIC MUSIC, MU 3222 - POST ROMANTIC AND 20TH CENTURY MUSIC, MU 3311 - BASIC MUSIC III, MU 3312 - BASIC MUSIC IV, MU 3313 - ELECTRONIC MUSIC I, MU 3314 - COMPUTER-BASED MUSIC NOTATION, MU 3318 - KEYBOARD SKILLS, MU 4481 - SURVEY OF THE BUSINESS OF MUSIC, MU 4489 - INTERNSHIP: MUSIC INDUSTRY, MKT 3330 - MARKETING, MKT 3370 - SALESMANSHIP, COM 2210 - INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC RELATIONS, MKT 3334 - MARKETING RESEARCH, MKT 4421 - MARKETING CHANNELS, MKT 4422 - INTERNATIONAL MARKETING, MKT 4423 - BUSINESS-TO-BUSINESS MARKETING, MKT 4426 - E-MARKETING, TRT 3300 - THE TRAVEL CONSUMER. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Mansfield University, Butler Music Center, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4714 | The Mansfield University Music Department has a long, rich tradition of providing quality education in music. Founded in 1857, Mansfield University has provided instruction in music as a Classical Seminary (1857-1871), a State Normal Music Academy (1871-1914), and as a Music Department (1914-present). During the 1920&#39;s Mansfield University was one of three state owned schools selected to prepare music supervisors, and it was the first to offer a music supervisors certificate. Under the leadership of Grace Steadman from 1926-1939 the faculty and student body expanded and became well known for music performance and outstanding music education graduates. In 1929 the school became Mansfield State Teachers College. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Health Sciences | This program provide students with the essentials skills necessary to develop intellectual curiosity, critical thinking, communication skills, therapeutic nursing skills which provide the basis for the development of a successful and professional nursing practitioner. This educational program prepares individuals for career opportunities in acute, chronic and community settings, as well as for continued education at the graduate level. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average in all nursing courses. A 2.7 cumulative GPA or better is required to enroll in sophomore, junior, and senior level nursing courses. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: BSC 1121 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, BSC 1122 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II, CHM 1110 - SURVEY OF CHEMISTRY, INTRODUCTORY, ORGANIC, AND BIOLOGICAL, DIT 2211 - INTRODUCTION TO NUTRITION, MA 1125 - INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS, NUR 1100 - FOUNDATIONS OF PROFESSIONAL NURSING, NUR 3270 - INTRODUCTION TO PROFESSIONAL NURSING I, NUR 3271 - INTRODUCTION TO PROFESSIONAL NURSING II, NUR 3361 - INTRODUCTION TO NURSING RESEARCH, NUR 3370 - NURSING CARE OF THE ADULT CLIENT, NUR 3371 - NURSING CARE OF CHILDBEARING AND CHILD REARING FAMILIES, NUR 3391 - THE PATHOPHYSIOLOGIC AND PHARMACOLOGIC BASES OF NURSING PRACTICE I, NUR 3392 - THE PATHOPHYSIOLOGIC AND PHARMACOLOGIC BASES OF NURSING II, NUR 4460 - CURRENT ISSUES IN PROFESSIONAL NURSING, NUR 4471 - COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING, NUR 4472 - MENTAL HEALTH NURSING, NUR 4480 - LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT IN NURSING, NUR 4490 - CARE OF THE CLIENT WITH MULTISYSTEM STRESSORS, PHL 3380 - HEALTH CARE ETHICS, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY, BI 3371 - MICROBIOLOGY, BSC 3271 - MICROBIOLOGY FOR HEALTH SCIENCES. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Health Sciences | Department of Health Sciences, 212C Elliott Hall, Mansfield University, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4481 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Science - Computer Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Computer Information Science Department | This degree focuses on the technical and mathematical aspects of computing. Most students also declare mathematics minor or, with a modest amount of additional courses, complete a dual major in Applied Mathematics. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: CIS 1104 - COMPUTER SCIENCE I, CIS 2204 - COMPUTER SCIENCE II, CIS 2206 - BUSINESS PROGRAMMING CONCEPTS I, CIS 3300 - PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES, CIS 3301 - DATA STRUCTURES, CIS 3306 - BUSINESS PROGRAMMING CONCEPTS II, CIS 3311 - SOFTWARE ENGINEERING, CIS 3325 - OPERATING SYSTEMS, CIS 3330 - COMPUTER ORGANIZATION, CIS 3340 - DATABASE SYSTEMS, CIS 3350 - ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS, CIS 3390 - NETWORKING 1, CIS 4490 - NETWORKING II, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, MA 2232 - CALCULUS II, MA 3260 - DISCRETE STRUCTURES, MA 3310 - NUMERICAL ANALYSIS, MA 3314 - APPLIED PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS, MA 4401 - SELECTED TOPICS, BSC 1121 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, BSC 1122 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II, CHM 1101 - INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY, CHM 1102 - ORGANIC AND BIOCHEMISTRY, CHM 1111 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 1112 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, PHY 1151 - CONCEPTUAL PHYSICS I, PHY 1152 - CONCEPTUAL PHYSICS II, PHY 1191 - PHYSICS I, PHY 1192 - PHYSICS II, PHY 2210 - GENERAL PHYSICS I, PHY 2211 - GENERAL PHYSICS II. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Computer Information Science Department | Computer Information Science Department, Simon B Elliott Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4481 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Science - Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Computer Information Science Department | This degree focuses on the system and business aspects of computing. Most students also declare a business-related minor or, with a modest number of additional courses, complete a dual major in Business Administration or Accounting. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ACC 1110 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, CIS 1104 - COMPUTER SCIENCE I, CIS 2204 - COMPUTER SCIENCE II, CIS 2206 - BUSINESS PROGRAMMING CONCEPTS I, CIS 3301 - DATA STRUCTURES, CIS 3303 - WEB SITE DESIGN, CIS 3306 - BUSINESS PROGRAMMING CONCEPTS II, CIS 3309 - MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, CIS 3310 - SYSTEMS ANALYSIS, CIS 3330 - COMPUTER ORGANIZATION, CIS 3340 - DATABASE SYSTEMS, CIS 3390 - NETWORKING 1, CIS 4309 - E-COMMERCE SYSTEMS, MA 1125 - INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS, MA 3314 - APPLIED PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS, MA 1129 - FINITE MATHEMATICS, MA 3260 - DISCRETE STRUCTURES, MA 3280 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND MATRIX THEORY, MA 1170 - FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS OF CALCULUS, MA 2231 - CALCULUS I, ACC 1111 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II, ECO 1101 - PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, ECO 1102 - PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, BUS 1130 - INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT, MGT 2230 - MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES, BUS 3350 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, CIS 3308 - OPERATIONS RESEARCH. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Computer Information Science Department | Computer Information Science Department, Simon B Elliott Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4481 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | Department of Social Work, Anthropology and Sociology | This program is dedicated to providing an academically challenging curriculum infused with optimum learning opportunities that are grounded in the liberal arts education. The generalist social work model is used to integrate and apply the knowledge, values, and skills of the social work profession and to engage in ethical practice with diverse client systems, including social and economic justice, in a variety of service settings. Within a global context, the social work program is focused on providing a rural perspective, based on the location of Mansfield University. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ANH 1101 - CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, BSC 1104 - HUMAN BIOLOGY, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY, SOC 1121 - CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SOC 2232 - AMERICAN FAMILY SYSTEMS, SOC 3307 - SOCIAL RESEARCH I: RESEARCH DESIGN DATA COLLECTION, SWK 2247 - SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM ORIENTATION, SWK 2248 - SOCIAL WORK VALUES AND ETHICS, SWK 2249 - PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION SKILLS, SWK 2251 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL WORK, SWK 3300 - HUMAN BEHAVIOR AND THE SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT, SWK 3308 - EVALUATION RESEARCH, SWK 3315 - EVOLUTION OF SOCIAL WELFARE IN AMERICA, SWK 3330 - SOCIAL POLICY, SWK 3350 - SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE WITH SMALL GROUPS, SWK 3351 - SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE WITH COMMUNITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS, SWK 3352 - SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE WITH FAMILIES, SWK 3353 - SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE WITH INDIVIDUALS, SWK 4452 - FIELD EDUCATION, SWK 4453 - FIELD SEMINAR. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Social Work, Anthropology and Sociology | Department of Social Work, Anthropology and Sociology, 211 Pinecrest Manor, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4489 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | M.Ed. in Art Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $5333 for 9-15 credits | Center for International Education | This program emphasizes an academic mastery of Art Education. This program is developed for talented, dedicated, and self-motivated graduate students who wish to become further informed about pedagogy and professional research. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They must also have an undergraduate GPA: 3.0 or above. | Masters | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ARE 5534 - Application of Aesthetic Theory, ARE 5535 - Art For Students With Diverse Needs, ARE 5536 - History and Philosophy of Art Education, ARE 5537 - Art Across the Curriculum, ARE 5594 - Qualitative Research in Arts Education, ARE 5598 - Research, ARE 5599 - Thesis, ART 5596 - Exhibition, ARE 5540 - Art in the Community, ED 5505 - Educational Psychology, EDTL 603 - Educational Assessment Strategies, EDTL 604 - Designing Assessments Using performance Standards, EDTL 609 - Classroom Management and Control, EDTL 618 - Understanding the Role of Cognition and Social Skills in the Classroom. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 |  |  | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Master of Arts (M.A.) in Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | $5333 for 9-15 credits | Center for International Education | This program focuses on the theoretical foundations of leadership and facilitates development of skills at the post-baccalaureate level for emerging leaders either working or aspiring to work in local, regional, national and international organizations. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: COM 5545 - Effective Communication in Leadership Roles, ORL 5501 - Organizational Leadership: Theory and Practice, ORL 5510 - Organizational Behavior and Change, ORL 5520 - Organizational Planning and Administration, ORL 5530 - Governance and Community Relations, ORL 5540 - Leadership Ethics and Legal/Regulatory Environment, ORL 5550 - Research, Program Assessment and Evaluation, ORL 5571 - Leadership In A Global Society, ORL 5572 - Entrepreneurial Leadership, ORL 5590 - Organizational Leadership Internship. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 |  |  | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Master of Arts in Music (M.A.) in Choral Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $5333 for 15-18 credits and $593 per credit for above 18 credits | Department of Music | This program is designed to provide vocal music educators an opportunity to explore the craft of conducting with advanced study in literature, applied conducting, rehearsal techniques and hands on experience with performing ensembles. Residency is required for this degree and performance in ensembles is highly encouraged. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: MAP 6615 - Applied Conducting, MU 5500 - Methods and Materials of Research, MU 5510 - Form and Analysis, MU 5521 - Choral Literature, MU 5529 - Seminar in Music Literature, MU 5545 - Vocal/Choral Music Methods, MU 5550 - Advanced Choral Conducting, MU 5596 - Recital. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Mansfield University, Butler Music Center, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4714 | The Mansfield University Music Department has a long, rich tradition of providing quality education in music. Founded in 1857, Mansfield University has provided instruction in music as a Classical Seminary (1857-1871), a State Normal Music Academy (1871-1914), and as a Music Department (1914-present). During the 1920&#39;s Mansfield University was one of three state owned schools selected to prepare music supervisors, and it was the first to offer a music supervisors certificate. Under the leadership of Grace Steadman from 1926-1939 the faculty and student body expanded and became well known for music performance and outstanding music education graduates. In 1929 the school became Mansfield State Teachers College. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Master of Arts in Music (M.A.) in Collaborative Piano | Full Time | Variable | $5333 for 15-18 credits and $593 per credit for above 18 credits | Department of Music | This program is designed to provide pianists an opportunity to explore the craft of accompanying instrumentalists and vocalists with advanced study in repertoire, score-study, rehearsal skills and interpretive skills. Residency is required for this degree. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: MAP 6616 - Collaborative Piano, MAP 6670 - Recital, MU 5500 - Methods and Materials of Research, MU 5510 - Form and Analysis, MU 5519 - Interpretation of Selected Repertory, MU 5520 - Song Literature, MU 5529 - Seminar in Music Literature, MU 5552 - Diction I for Singers. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Mansfield University, Butler Music Center, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4714 | The Mansfield University Music Department has a long, rich tradition of providing quality education in music. Founded in 1857, Mansfield University has provided instruction in music as a Classical Seminary (1857-1871), a State Normal Music Academy (1871-1914), and as a Music Department (1914-present). During the 1920&#39;s Mansfield University was one of three state owned schools selected to prepare music supervisors, and it was the first to offer a music supervisors certificate. Under the leadership of Grace Steadman from 1926-1939 the faculty and student body expanded and became well known for music performance and outstanding music education graduates. In 1929 the school became Mansfield State Teachers College. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Master of Arts in Music (M.A.) in Instrumental Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $5333 for 15-18 credits and $593 per credit for above 18 credits | Department of Music | This program is designed to provide instrumental music educators an opportunity to explore the craft of conducting with advanced study in literature, applied conducting, rehearsal techniques and hands on experience with performing ensembles. Residency is required for this degree and performance in ensembles is highly encouraged. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: MAP 6615 - Applied Conducting, MU 5500 - Methods and Materials of Research, MU 5510 - Form and Analysis, MU 5529 - Seminar in Music Literature, MU 5537 - Wind Band Literature, MU 5541 - Instrumental Methods, MU 5551 - Advanced Instrumental Conducting, MU 5596 - Recital. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Mansfield University, Butler Music Center, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4714 | The Mansfield University Music Department has a long, rich tradition of providing quality education in music. Founded in 1857, Mansfield University has provided instruction in music as a Classical Seminary (1857-1871), a State Normal Music Academy (1871-1914), and as a Music Department (1914-present). During the 1920&#39;s Mansfield University was one of three state owned schools selected to prepare music supervisors, and it was the first to offer a music supervisors certificate. Under the leadership of Grace Steadman from 1926-1939 the faculty and student body expanded and became well known for music performance and outstanding music education graduates. In 1929 the school became Mansfield State Teachers College. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Master of Arts in Music (M.A.) in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $5333 for 15-18 credits and $593 per credit for above 18 credits | Department of Music | This program is designed specifically to meet the needs of music teachers who wish to strengthen their knowledge, understanding and skills in the disciplines of music and music education. Students may pursue this degree on after receiving certification to teach music in the public schools. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: MU 5500 - Methods and Materials of Research, MU 5510 - Form and Analysis, MU 5529 - Seminar in Music Literature, MU 5540 - History and Philosophy of Music Education, MU 5543 - Seminar in Music Education, MU 5550 - Advanced Choral Conducting, MU 5551 - Advanced Instrumental Conducting. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Mansfield University, Butler Music Center, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4714 | The Mansfield University Music Department has a long, rich tradition of providing quality education in music. Founded in 1857, Mansfield University has provided instruction in music as a Classical Seminary (1857-1871), a State Normal Music Academy (1871-1914), and as a Music Department (1914-present). During the 1920&#39;s Mansfield University was one of three state owned schools selected to prepare music supervisors, and it was the first to offer a music supervisors certificate. Under the leadership of Grace Steadman from 1926-1939 the faculty and student body expanded and became well known for music performance and outstanding music education graduates. In 1929 the school became Mansfield State Teachers College. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education (M.Ed) in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $5333 for 15-18 credits and $593 per credit for above 18 credits | Department of Education and Special Education | This program is also designed to develop advanced knowledge in research, curriculum, supervision, and adapting instruction to meet the needs of all learners. In this program, students build upon their undergraduate programs of study in individualized tracks. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ED 5500 - Methods and Materials of Research, ED 5554 - Curriculum: Principles and Contemporary Thought, ED 5592 - The Teacher and Educational Leadership, SPE 5530 - Diverse Cultural and Linguistic Learners, ED 5500 - Methods and Materials of Research, ED 5592 - The Teacher and Educational Leadership, ED 5596 - Supervision: Principles and Current Practices, SPE 5530 - Diverse Cultural and Linguistic Learners, ED 5500 - Methods and Materials of Research, ED 5554 - Curriculum: Principles and Contemporary Thought, ED 5592 - The Teacher and Educational Leadership, SPE 5530 - Diverse Cultural and Linguistic Learners, ED 5500 - Methods and Materials of Research, ED 5554 - Curriculum: Principles and Contemporary Thought, ED 5592 - The Teacher and Educational Leadership, SPE 5530 - Diverse Cultural and Linguistic Learners. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Education and Special Education | Department of Education and Special Education, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4000 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $5333 for 15-18 credits and $593 per credit for above 18 credits | Art Department | This program emphasizes academic mastery of art education theory, practice, and research while deepening the learner’s understanding of studio skills and knowledge of art history. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They must also have an undergraduate GPA: 3.0 or above. | Masters | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ARE 5534 - Application of Aesthetic Theory, ARE 5535 - Art For Students With Diverse Needs, ARE 5536 - History and Philosophy of Art Education, ARE 5537 - Art Across the Curriculum, ARE 5594 - Qualitative Research in Arts Education, ARE 5598 - Research, ARE 5599 - Thesis, ART 5596 - Exhibition, ARE 5540 - Art in the Community, ED 5505 - Educational Psychology, EDTL 603 - Educational Assessment Strategies, EDTL 604 - Designing Assessments Using performance Standards, EDTL 609 - Classroom Management and Control, EDTL 618 - Understanding the Role of Cognition and Social Skills in the Classroom. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Art Department | Art Department, 135 Stadium Drive, 118 Allan Hall, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4500 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Elementary | Full Time | Variable | $5333 for 15-18 credits and $593 per credit for above 18 credits | Department of Education and Special Education | This program is also designed to develop advanced knowledge in research, curriculum, supervision, and adapting instruction to meet the needs of all learners. In this program, students build upon their undergraduate programs of study in individualized tracks. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ED 5500 - Methods and Materials of Research, ED 5554 - Curriculum: Principles and Contemporary Thought, ED 5592 - The Teacher and Educational Leadership, SPE 5530 - Diverse Cultural and Linguistic Learners, ED 5500 - Methods and Materials of Research, ED 5592 - The Teacher and Educational Leadership, ED 5596 - Supervision: Principles and Current Practices, SPE 5530 - Diverse Cultural and Linguistic Learners, ED 5500 - Methods and Materials of Research, ED 5554 - Curriculum: Principles and Contemporary Thought, ED 5592 - The Teacher and Educational Leadership, SPE 5530 - Diverse Cultural and Linguistic Learners, ED 5500 - Methods and Materials of Research, ED 5554 - Curriculum: Principles and Contemporary Thought, ED 5592 - The Teacher and Educational Leadership, SPE 5530 - Diverse Cultural and Linguistic Learners. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Education and Special Education | Department of Education and Special Education, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4000 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education (M.Ed.), School Library and Information Technologies | Distance / Online | Variable | $5333 for 9-15 credits | Center for International Education |  | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: LSC 5500 - Introductory Seminar, LSC 5501 - Instructional Collaboration, LSC 5505 - Core Resources for the School Library, LSC 5510 - Electronic Delivery Systems, LSC 5515 - Collection Management in the Electronic Age, LSC 5520 - Cataloging and Classification in an Electronic online Environment, LSC 5525 - Strategic Library Management , online, LSC 5530 - Library Advocacy , online, LSC 5535 - Information Literacy and Academic Standards, online, LSC 5540 - Information Searching, Retrieval, and Presentation Strategies, online, LSC 5545 - Access and Legal Issues in the Information Age, online, LSC 5562 - Practicum in School Librarianship, LSC 5564 - Seminar. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 |  |  | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science (M.S.) in Education | Full Time | Variable | $5333 for 15-18 credits and $593 per credit for above 18 credits | Department of Education and Special Education | This program is also designed to develop advanced knowledge in research, curriculum, supervision, and adapting instruction to meet the needs of all learners. In this program, students build upon their undergraduate programs of study in individualized tracks. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: ED 5500 - Methods and Materials of Research, ED 5554 - Curriculum: Principles and Contemporary Thought, ED 5592 - The Teacher and Educational Leadership, SPE 5530 - Diverse Cultural and Linguistic Learners, ED 5500 - Methods and Materials of Research, ED 5592 - The Teacher and Educational Leadership, ED 5596 - Supervision: Principles and Current Practices, SPE 5530 - Diverse Cultural and Linguistic Learners, ED 5500 - Methods and Materials of Research, ED 5554 - Curriculum: Principles and Contemporary Thought, ED 5592 - The Teacher and Educational Leadership, SPE 5530 - Diverse Cultural and Linguistic Learners, ED 5500 - Methods and Materials of Research, ED 5554 - Curriculum: Principles and Contemporary Thought, ED 5592 - The Teacher and Educational Leadership, SPE 5530 - Diverse Cultural and Linguistic Learners. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Education and Special Education | Department of Education and Special Education, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4000 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Nursing - Education Track | Distance / Online | Variable | $5333 for 9-15 credits | Center for International Education | This program is designed for professional nurses who seek an advanced nursing degree while maintaining current employment. Students may choose either the educator or leadership / administrator track. Graduates are qualified to teach in nursing education programs and staff development departments within health care agencies, or to manage nursing care delivery services in health care settings. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: NUR 5520 - Nursing Theories, NUR 5535 - Research I, NUR 5540 - Research II, NUR 5565 - Leadership Through Scholarly Growth, NUR 5500 - Advanced Physical Assessment and Pathophysiology across the Life Span, NUR 5510 - Teaching and Learning for Nurse Educators, NUR 5515 - Measurement and Evaluation in Nursing Education, NUR 5525 - Teaching and Learning in the College Setting, NUR 5530 - Teaching and Learning in the Clinical Setting, NUR 5545 - Curriculum Design in Nursing Education, NUR 5505 - Reforming Nursing: Historical Trends in Nursing Education, NUR 5550 - The Nurse in Academe: Issues in Higher Education, NUR 5560 - Nurse Educator as Leader in Healthcare. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 |  |  | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Nursing - Leadership / Administration Track | Distance / Online | Variable | $5333 for 9-15 credits | Center for International Education | This program is designed for professional nurses who seek an advanced nursing degree while maintaining current employment. Students may choose either the educator or leadership / administrator track. Graduates are qualified to teach in nursing education programs and staff development departments within health care agencies, or to manage nursing care delivery services in health care settings. | Students should have obtained a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: NUR 5520 - Nursing Theories, NUR 5535 - Research I, NUR 5540 - Research II, NUR 5565 - Leadership Through Scholarly Growth, NUR 5570 - Nursing Leadership and Administration I, NUR 5575 - Nursing Leadership and Administration II, NUR 5580 - Inferential Statistics for the Health Sciences, NUR 5585 - Power and Politics in Healthcare, ORL 5501 - Organizational Leadership: Theory and Practice, ORL 5510 - Organizational Behavior and Change, ORL 5520 - Organizational Planning and Administration, ORL 5540 - Leadership Ethics and Legal/Regulatory Environment. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 |  |  | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
213783 | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | RN to BSN Degree | Full Time | Variable | $6943 for 12-18 credits | Department of Health Sciences | This program builds on the nursing skills achieved in diploma or associate degree programs. The focus for RN students is on leadership and critical thinking skills. RN students must complete community health with a clinical component to complete the degree. This experience individualized for students based on their personal goals. | Students should have completed a high school diploma or equivalent. They should obtain a minimum TOEFL score of 79 - internet based and IELTS score of 6.5. Students are required to have at least a C+ grade point average in all nursing courses. A 2.7 cumulative GPA or better is required to enroll in sophomore, junior, and senior level nursing courses. They should also have a solid preparation in the following subjects: English, math, natural sciences, social studies and foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Mansfield University Of Pennsylvania | The modules are as follows: BSC 1121 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, BSC 1122 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II, CHM 1110 - SURVEY OF CHEMISTRY, INTRODUCTORY, ORGANIC, AND BIOLOGICAL, DIT 2211 - INTRODUCTION TO NUTRITION, MA 1125 - INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS, PHL 3380 - HEALTH CARE ETHICS, PSY 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 1101 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY, BI 3371 - MICROBIOLOGY, BSC 3271 - MICROBIOLOGY FOR HEALTH SCIENCES, NUR 1100 - FOUNDATIONS OF PROFESSIONAL NURSING, NUR 3270 - INTRODUCTION TO PROFESSIONAL NURSING I, NUR 3271 - INTRODUCTION TO PROFESSIONAL NURSING II, NUR 3370 - NURSING CARE OF THE ADULT CLIENT, NUR 3371 - NURSING CARE OF CHILDBEARING AND CHILD REARING FAMILIES, NUR 4472 - MENTAL HEALTH NURSING, NUR 4490 - CARE OF THE CLIENT WITH MULTISYSTEM STRESSORS, NUR 3261 - HEALTH ASSESSMENT ACROSS THE LIFE SPAN, NUR 3361 - INTRODUCTION TO NURSING RESEARCH, NUR 3391 - THE PATHOPHYSIOLOGIC AND PHARMACOLOGIC BASES OF NURSING PRACTICE I, NUR 3392 - THE PATHOPHYSIOLOGIC AND PHARMACOLOGIC BASES OF NURSING II, NUR 4460 - CURRENT ISSUES IN PROFESSIONAL NURSING, NUR 4471 - COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING, NUR 4480 - LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT IN NURSING. | Mansfield University of Pennsylvania | Tamara Soderberg, Director of International Education | 3400 | MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4243 | Department of Health Sciences | Department of Health Sciences, 212C Elliott Hall, Mansfield University, MANSFIELD, Pennsylvania, 16933, +1 570 662 4481 | Mansfield University is a community in the best sense of the word. They look out for each other. They push themselves to dream big. They work hard to achieve success. They care. Mansfield welcomed its first student in 1857 - and to this day, the University continues to seek and serve students with big dreams for their futures. Mansfield University is dedicated to a personalized education with all programs grounded in the liberal arts. As a small, comprehensive public university, they are committed to promoting leadership development through character, scholarship, cultural awareness and service to others. Through their passion for learning, they positively influence the world. | Yes | The Housing Operation is an integral part of the Residence Life Office that oversees room assignments, changes, and custodial services. Cedarcrest is a 600-bed residence hall of two 300-bed wings joined by a two-story recreation/lounge/lobby/office area, has 12 standard double rooms on a typical floor. In addition, Cedarcrest boasts carpeted hallways, TV and study lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities on each floor. Common areas for all residents include recreation, conference and project rooms. Laurel is a 500-bed hall with two wings of four and six floors each. This corridor style building offers standard double rooms, large multi-purpose lounge areas, floor study rooms, recreation areas, and project rooms. In addition, the upper floors of Laurel offer a spectacular view of the beautiful Tioga river valley.Laurel B-side is a women&#39;s only residence hall.Maple is a 500-bed twin wing building housing men and women in a co-ed arrangement with alternating floors. Each wing is comprised of standard double rooms with study and TV lounges on each floor. The one-story common area which joins the two wings together houses the recreation areas, large study carrel area, lobby and offices. It offers a wide variety of programs for both male and female residents. Pinecrest is a 126-bed residence hall houses men and women. In addition to study rooms and TV lounges on each floor, Pinecrest has recreation rooms, music practice areas, a conference room, and it also houses the Residence Life Office. Each residence hall room has its own hook-up for cable television. The Dining Services of Mansfield University has worked hard to design a meal program guaranteed to meet the individual needs.
218265 | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary | Doctor of Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,760 ( Rs 6,33,510 ) a year | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary | This program exists in order to enable seminary graduates to develop further their scholarship and effectiveness in ministry. | Students should have TOEFL/TWE Scores (our TOEFL code is 5382) or ELS level 109 completion certificate. The Graduate Record Exam (our GRE code is 5382). Applicants must provide a research paper or recent essay the applicant considers representative of the work in the proposed field of study. Letters of recommendation from three academic references. Letters should be sent directly to the Admissions Office from the sources. | Doctoral | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary |  | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary |  |  | 4201 North Main Street, Columbia, South Carolina, 29203 | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary, 4201 North Main Street, Columbia, South Carolina, 29203, +1 803 786 5150 | Southern Seminary Alumni continue to answer God&#39;s call around the globe.Through ordinations, commissioning, consecrations, and installations graduates continue to prove they are ready and willing to serve God&#39;s church, whether they are recent graduates or long-time alumni. In the Virginia Synod, two Master of Arts in Religion graduates will begin their ministry work as lay professionals.Deborah Hillman (&#39;08, pictured) was installed as the Minister of Christian Formation at Christ Lutheran Church in Roanoke, Virginia and Lindsay Barr (&#39;07) was commissioned as an Associate in Ministry for youth and family ministry at Bethel Lutheran Church in Winchester, Virginia. | Yes | This university is offered Hillcrest Apartments : The newest addition to our on-campus student housing (opened in 2005) features ten attractive buildings, landscaping, a children&#39;s play area, community outdoor cooking area, and on-site parking. Located just off of Arlington Street, the Hillcrest Apartments are just across from the library and the seminary&#39;s pecan grove.Smith Family Village: Located at the corner of Wildwood Avenue and North Main Street, Smith Family Village opened during the fall 1999. These are exceptional two-bedroom and four-bedroom apartments. There is also one handicap-accessible apartment. Each apartment has a study loft, dishwasher, and washer/dryer.Beam Residence Hall: Beam Hall is located in the center of campus, right next to classroom buildings, the student union, and chapel.Rooms in Beam Hall are furnished with bed, desk, bookcase, dresser, and mini-blinds. The telephone (local calls) with voice mail is included in the cost of the room. Students may choose one- or two-room units. If you have a roommate you may request a three-room unit. Two lounge areas include cable television. The dormitory is co-ed.
218265 | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary | Master of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,760 ( Rs 6,33,510 ) a year | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary | This program is designed to prepare persons for lay church occupations. It is also appropriate for persons desiring theological perspective or a broad background in the theological disciplines preparatory for further graduate study. The M.A.R. degree is the basic academic credential for Lutheran candidates seeking consecration as Diaconal Ministers, ELCA Deaconesses or certification as a Level II Associate in Ministry. | Students should have a bachelor's degree with at least a 2.5 GPA (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. Students should have TOEFL/TWE Scores (our TOEFL code is 5382) or ELS level 109 completion certificate. The Graduate Record Exam (our GRE code is 5382). Applicants must provide a research paper or recent essay the applicant considers representative of the work in the proposed field of study. Letters of recommendation from three academic references. Letters should be sent directly to the Admissions Office from the sources. | Masters | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary |  | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary |  |  | 4201 North Main Street, Columbia, South Carolina, 29203 | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary, 4201 North Main Street, Columbia, South Carolina, 29203, +1 803 786 5150 | Southern Seminary Alumni continue to answer God&#39;s call around the globe.Through ordinations, commissioning, consecrations, and installations graduates continue to prove they are ready and willing to serve God&#39;s church, whether they are recent graduates or long-time alumni. In the Virginia Synod, two Master of Arts in Religion graduates will begin their ministry work as lay professionals.Deborah Hillman (&#39;08, pictured) was installed as the Minister of Christian Formation at Christ Lutheran Church in Roanoke, Virginia and Lindsay Barr (&#39;07) was commissioned as an Associate in Ministry for youth and family ministry at Bethel Lutheran Church in Winchester, Virginia. | Yes | This university is offered Hillcrest Apartments : The newest addition to our on-campus student housing (opened in 2005) features ten attractive buildings, landscaping, a children&#39;s play area, community outdoor cooking area, and on-site parking. Located just off of Arlington Street, the Hillcrest Apartments are just across from the library and the seminary&#39;s pecan grove.Smith Family Village: Located at the corner of Wildwood Avenue and North Main Street, Smith Family Village opened during the fall 1999. These are exceptional two-bedroom and four-bedroom apartments. There is also one handicap-accessible apartment. Each apartment has a study loft, dishwasher, and washer/dryer.Beam Residence Hall: Beam Hall is located in the center of campus, right next to classroom buildings, the student union, and chapel.Rooms in Beam Hall are furnished with bed, desk, bookcase, dresser, and mini-blinds. The telephone (local calls) with voice mail is included in the cost of the room. Students may choose one- or two-room units. If you have a roommate you may request a three-room unit. Two lounge areas include cable television. The dormitory is co-ed.
218265 | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,760 ( Rs 6,33,510 ) a year | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary | This program includes academic studies and a variety of contextual learning experiences throughout the four years. The program offers an intentional approach to the multi-cultural context in which the church carries out its mission. | Students should have TOEFL/TWE Scores (our TOEFL code is 5382) or ELS level 109 completion certificate. The Graduate Record Exam (our GRE code is 5382). Official transcripts should be sent from each institution student attended directly to the Admission's Office. | Masters | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary |  | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary |  |  | 4201 North Main Street, Columbia, South Carolina, 29203 | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary, 4201 North Main Street, Columbia, South Carolina, 29203, +1 803 786 5150 | Southern Seminary Alumni continue to answer God&#39;s call around the globe.Through ordinations, commissioning, consecrations, and installations graduates continue to prove they are ready and willing to serve God&#39;s church, whether they are recent graduates or long-time alumni. In the Virginia Synod, two Master of Arts in Religion graduates will begin their ministry work as lay professionals.Deborah Hillman (&#39;08, pictured) was installed as the Minister of Christian Formation at Christ Lutheran Church in Roanoke, Virginia and Lindsay Barr (&#39;07) was commissioned as an Associate in Ministry for youth and family ministry at Bethel Lutheran Church in Winchester, Virginia. | Yes | This university is offered Hillcrest Apartments : The newest addition to our on-campus student housing (opened in 2005) features ten attractive buildings, landscaping, a children&#39;s play area, community outdoor cooking area, and on-site parking. Located just off of Arlington Street, the Hillcrest Apartments are just across from the library and the seminary&#39;s pecan grove.Smith Family Village: Located at the corner of Wildwood Avenue and North Main Street, Smith Family Village opened during the fall 1999. These are exceptional two-bedroom and four-bedroom apartments. There is also one handicap-accessible apartment. Each apartment has a study loft, dishwasher, and washer/dryer.Beam Residence Hall: Beam Hall is located in the center of campus, right next to classroom buildings, the student union, and chapel.Rooms in Beam Hall are furnished with bed, desk, bookcase, dresser, and mini-blinds. The telephone (local calls) with voice mail is included in the cost of the room. Students may choose one- or two-room units. If you have a roommate you may request a three-room unit. Two lounge areas include cable television. The dormitory is co-ed.
218265 | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary | Master of Sacred Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,760 ( Rs 6,33,510 ) a year | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary | This degree is an opportunity to acquire a more in depth mastery of one area or discipline of theological study than is normally provided in the professional master's degree. | Students should have a bachelor's degree with at least a 2.5 GPA (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. Students should have TOEFL/TWE Scores (our TOEFL code is 5382) or ELS level 109 completion certificate. The Graduate Record Exam (our GRE code is 5382). Applicants must provide a research paper or recent essay the applicant considers representative of the work in the proposed field of study. Letters of recommendation from three academic references. Letters should be sent directly to the Admissions Office from the sources. | Masters | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary |  | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary |  |  | 4201 North Main Street, Columbia, South Carolina, 29203 | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary | Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary, 4201 North Main Street, Columbia, South Carolina, 29203, +1 803 786 5150 | Southern Seminary Alumni continue to answer God&#39;s call around the globe.Through ordinations, commissioning, consecrations, and installations graduates continue to prove they are ready and willing to serve God&#39;s church, whether they are recent graduates or long-time alumni. In the Virginia Synod, two Master of Arts in Religion graduates will begin their ministry work as lay professionals.Deborah Hillman (&#39;08, pictured) was installed as the Minister of Christian Formation at Christ Lutheran Church in Roanoke, Virginia and Lindsay Barr (&#39;07) was commissioned as an Associate in Ministry for youth and family ministry at Bethel Lutheran Church in Winchester, Virginia. | Yes | This university is offered Hillcrest Apartments : The newest addition to our on-campus student housing (opened in 2005) features ten attractive buildings, landscaping, a children&#39;s play area, community outdoor cooking area, and on-site parking. Located just off of Arlington Street, the Hillcrest Apartments are just across from the library and the seminary&#39;s pecan grove.Smith Family Village: Located at the corner of Wildwood Avenue and North Main Street, Smith Family Village opened during the fall 1999. These are exceptional two-bedroom and four-bedroom apartments. There is also one handicap-accessible apartment. Each apartment has a study loft, dishwasher, and washer/dryer.Beam Residence Hall: Beam Hall is located in the center of campus, right next to classroom buildings, the student union, and chapel.Rooms in Beam Hall are furnished with bed, desk, bookcase, dresser, and mini-blinds. The telephone (local calls) with voice mail is included in the cost of the room. Students may choose one- or two-room units. If you have a roommate you may request a three-room unit. Two lounge areas include cable television. The dormitory is co-ed.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | The major in Christian Education is designed for those students who wish to enter the field of Christian education, or to pursue graduate work in Christian Education or other theological disciplines. Graduates will be qualified for certification by the United Methodist General Board of Higher Education and Ministry if desired. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include PSY 111 General Psychology, REL 401 History of Christian Thought, REL 431 The United Methodist Church History, REL 411 Readings in Religion, REL 421 Practicum, REL 422 Practicum. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Arts in Church Vocations with Emphasis in Church Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | The Church Vocations major equips students for church careers through musical training, business administration expertise, or critical thinking/writing skills as needed by those entering church music, church business administration, or seminary, respectively. The program builds these skills and abilities on a foundation of biblical and theological understanding. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include PSY 111 General Psychology, REL 401 History of Christian Thought, REL 431 The United Methodist Church History, REL 411 Readings in Religion, REL 421 Practicum, REL 422 Practicum. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Arts in Church Vocations with Emphasis in Church Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | The Church Vocations major equips students for church careers through musical training, business administration expertise, or critical thinking/writing skills as needed by those entering church music, church business administration, or seminary, respectively. The program builds these skills and abilities on a foundation of biblical and theological understanding. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include PSY 111 General Psychology, REL 401 History of Christian Thought, REL 431 The United Methodist Church History, REL 411 Readings in Religion, REL 421 Practicum, REL 422 Practicum. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Arts in Church Vocations with Emphasis in Pre-Seminary | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | The Church Vocations major equips students for church careers through musical training, business administration expertise, or critical thinking/writing skills as needed by those entering church music, church business administration, or seminary, respectively. The program builds these skills and abilities on a foundation of biblical and theological understanding. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include PSY 111 General Psychology, REL 401 History of Christian Thought, REL 431 The United Methodist Church History, REL 411 Readings in Religion, REL 421 Practicum, REL 422 Practicum. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts Degree program in English will: be able to articulate an understanding of the diversity and continuity of the human endeavor through a broad-based educational experience that includes reading, writing, and critical thinking. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include ENG 301 19th Century Novel, ENG 302 Romantic and Victorian Poetry, ENG 303 20th Century Novel, ENG 304 20th Century Poetry, ENG 305 Modern Drama, ENG 401 Old and Middle English Literature, ENG 403 Myth and Ancient Literature, ENG 404 Restoration and Eighteenth-century English Literature, ENG 405 Major Authors. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Arts in English With Licensure 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts Degree program in English will: be able to articulate an understanding of the diversity and continuity of the human endeavor through a broad-based educational experience that includes reading, writing, and critical thinking. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include ENG 301 19th Century Novel, ENG 302 Romantic and Victorian Poetry, ENG 303 20th Century Novel, ENG 304 20th Century Poetry, ENG 305 Modern Drama, ENG 401 Old and Middle English Literature, ENG 403 Myth and Ancient Literature, ENG 404 Restoration and Eighteenth-century English Literature, ENG 405 Major Authors. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Arts in Religion and Philosophy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | Through this program students will be prepared to enter a graduate program in religion and/or philosophy, and they will develop critical thinking skills. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include PSY 111 General Psychology, REL 401 History of Christian Thought, REL 431 The United Methodist Church History, REL 411 Readings in Religion, REL 421 Practicum, REL 422 Practicum. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | The Accounting major at Martin Methodist College is designed to give you a broad foundation in the arts and sciences and to provide extensive exposure to general business principles. In addition to a strong Accounting curriculum, you will also develop effective communication shills and computer technology skills, which are essential to succeed in the field of Accounting. A degree in Accounting will prepare you for graduate school or a career in business, government or non-profit organizations. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 201 Principles of Economics-Macro, BUS 202 Principles of Economics-Micro, BUS 221 Principles of Accounting, BUS 222 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 302 Managerial Finance, BUS 306 Principles of Marketing, BUS 310 Business Communications, BUS 320 Management of Information Systems, BUS 330 Principles of Management, BUS 350 Business Law I, BUS 432 Human Resources Management. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | The College provides instruction in understanding business activity, its development, operation problems, and trends in the private and public sectors. This program is designed to be broad in nature to meet the need of students with various career interests. It prepares students to become effective and socially responsible managers of business and industrial organizations and government agencies as well as responsible citizens and leaders of society. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 201 Principles of Economics-Macro, BUS 202 Principles of Economics-Micro, BUS 221 Principles of Accounting, BUS 222 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 302 Managerial Finance, BUS 306 Principles of Marketing, BUS 310 Business Communications, BUS 320 Management of Information Systems, BUS 330 Principles of Management, BUS 350 Business Law I, BUS 432 Human Resources Management. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | The Management Information Systems Program will offer students the chance to prepare themselves for a career in a dynamic field which is applicable to a wide range of business, scientific and technical disciplines. Within a learning environment which emphasizes the graduate’s role as a responsible, contributing member of the society, the student will learn the importance of effectively and efficiently administering large data sets in order to provide a stable platform for the end user. Information systems are tools which allow the storage, manipulation and communication of vast amounts of data. Effective and insightful management of those systems allows individuals to more easily direct development or research. Within the Management Information Systems program, the students may be encouraged to investigate other areas of interest such as science or literature with an emphasis on the role that information systems might play in that field. The Management Information Systems program will provide a thorough academic education while preparing the student to manage, examine and effectively use and communicate substantial amounts of data. Technology skills in combination with a compassionate interpretation of information will direct the energies of the Management Information Systems student toward the understanding of technology as a tool for progress instead of an end in itself. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 201 Principles of Economics-Macro, BUS 202 Principles of Economics-Micro, BUS 221 Principles of Accounting, BUS 222 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 302 Managerial Finance, BUS 306 Principles of Marketing, BUS 310 Business Communications, BUS 320 Management of Information Systems, BUS 330 Principles of Management, BUS 350 Business Law I, BUS 432 Human Resources Management. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Business Administration in Sport Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | The Sport Management major is designed to connect the principles of business with the needs and demands of sports administration. Careers in Sport Management are currently driven by the growing number of professional and collegiate athletic teams. With both classroom and internship experiences in athletic administration, the Sport Management major will prepare you for this exciting new career market. Martin Methodist College has signed on with the Tennessee Titans to place interns with their organization. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 201 Principles of Economics-Macro, BUS 202 Principles of Economics-Micro, BUS 221 Principles of Accounting, BUS 222 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 302 Managerial Finance, BUS 306 Principles of Marketing, BUS 310 Business Communications, BUS 320 Management of Information Systems, BUS 330 Principles of Management, BUS 350 Business Law I, BUS 432 Human Resources Management. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | The purposes of the proposed Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree program at Martin Methodist College are to provide nursing majors the opportunity to attain the knowledge, competencies, and attitudes of the entry level professional nurse by: developing an understanding of professional nursing practice, legal, ethical, and social standards and the responsibility and accountability to clients, employers, the profession, society and self. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include NUR 300 Fundamentals of Nursing, NUR 301 Pharmacology, NUR 302 Health Assessment, NUR 303 Pathophysiology, NUR 305 Professional Role Development, NUR 310 Mental Health Nursing, NUR 311 Maternal Newborn Nursing, NUR 312 Adult Health Nursing I, NUR 320 Adult Health Nursing II, NUR 400 Pediatric Nursing, NUR 401 Community Health Nursing, NUR 402 Nursing Research. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in Behavioral Science - Emphasis in Addiction Psychology (Psychology) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | Graduates of the Bachelor’s Degree program in Behavioral Sciences will: demonstrate familiarity with the major concepts, theoretical perspectives, empirical findings, and historical trends in the behavioral sciences; understand and apply basic research methods in psychology, including research design, data analysis, and interpretation; Respect and use critical and creative think, skeptical inquiry, and, when possible, the scientific approach to solve problems related to behavior and mental processes; Understand and apply psychological principles to personal, social, and organizational issues; and Be able to weigh evidence, tolerate ambiguity, act ethically, and reflect other values that are the underpinnings of the behavioral sciences as a discipline. The general Psychology emphasis provides a background for students who plan to become psychologists, and whose career plans are in areas related to psychology such as law, administration, or the ministry. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include PSY 320 Theories of Personality, PSY 370 Learning and Cognition, PSY 365 Social Psychology. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in Behavioral Science - Emphasis in Addiction Psychology (Social Work) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | Graduates of the Bachelor’s Degree program in Behavioral Sciences will: demonstrate familiarity with the major concepts, theoretical perspectives, empirical findings, and historical trends in the behavioral sciences; understand and apply basic research methods in psychology, including research design, data analysis, and interpretation; Respect and use critical and creative think, skeptical inquiry, and, when possible, the scientific approach to solve problems related to behavior and mental processes; Understand and apply psychological principles to personal, social, and organizational issues; and Be able to weigh evidence, tolerate ambiguity, act ethically, and reflect other values that are the underpinnings of the behavioral sciences as a discipline. The general Psychology emphasis provides a background for students who plan to become psychologists, and whose career plans are in areas related to psychology such as law, administration, or the ministry. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include PSY 320 Theories of Personality, PSY 370 Learning and Cognition, PSY 365 Social Psychology. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in Behavioral Science - Emphasis in General Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | Graduates of the Bachelor’s Degree program in Behavioral Sciences will: demonstrate familiarity with the major concepts, theoretical perspectives, empirical findings, and historical trends in the behavioral sciences; understand and apply basic research methods in psychology, including research design, data analysis, and interpretation; Respect and use critical and creative think, skeptical inquiry, and, when possible, the scientific approach to solve problems related to behavior and mental processes; Understand and apply psychological principles to personal, social, and organizational issues; and Be able to weigh evidence, tolerate ambiguity, act ethically, and reflect other values that are the underpinnings of the behavioral sciences as a discipline. The general Psychology emphasis provides a background for students who plan to become psychologists, and whose career plans are in areas related to psychology such as law, administration, or the ministry. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include PSY 320 Theories of Personality, PSY 370 Learning and Cognition, PSY 365 Social Psychology. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in Behavioral Science - Emphasis in Human Services | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | Graduates of the Bachelor’s Degree program in Behavioral Sciences will: demonstrate familiarity with the major concepts, theoretical perspectives, empirical findings, and historical trends in the behavioral sciences; understand and apply basic research methods in psychology, including research design, data analysis, and interpretation; Respect and use critical and creative think, skeptical inquiry, and, when possible, the scientific approach to solve problems related to behavior and mental processes; Understand and apply psychological principles to personal, social, and organizational issues; and Be able to weigh evidence, tolerate ambiguity, act ethically, and reflect other values that are the underpinnings of the behavioral sciences as a discipline. The Human Services Option is designed for those students who wish to enter the work force immediately after raduation. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include SOC 211 Principles of Sociology, SOC 311 Marriage and Family, SOW 201 Introduction to Human Services, SOW 220 Human Services Administration, SOW 311 or PSY 311 Intervention Methods I, SOW 410 or PSY 410 Intervention Methods II, SOW 415 or PSY 415 Internship I, SOW 425 or PSY 425 Internship II, PSY 401 Advanced Counseling. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | The Biology major is a challenging program that addresses the rapid advances in molecular biology and biotechnology, which have added new and exciting methods to the scientific investigations of disease, water and air pollution, pest control and resource management. With a Biology degree, you will be prepared for graduate school or a career in health science, research or public service. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include BIO 201/202 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 310 Biology Seminar, BIO 321 Parasitology, BIO 322 Parasitology Lab, BIO 351 Morphology of Non-Vascular, BIO 353 Anatomy and Morphology, BIO 361 Microbiology, BIO 399 Bioethics, BIO 421 Systemic Botany, BIO 461 Comparative Anatomy, PSY 424 Physiological Psychology. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in Biology With Licensure 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | The Biology major is a challenging program that addresses the rapid advances in molecular biology and biotechnology, which have added new and exciting methods to the scientific investigations of disease, water and air pollution, pest control and resource management. With a Biology degree, you will be prepared for graduate school or a career in health science, research or public service. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include BIO 201/202 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 310 Biology Seminar, BIO 321 Parasitology, BIO 322 Parasitology Lab, BIO 351 Morphology of Non-Vascular, BIO 353 Anatomy and Morphology, BIO 361 Microbiology, BIO 399 Bioethics, BIO 421 Systemic Botany, BIO 461 Comparative Anatomy, PSY 424 Physiological Psychology. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in Biology With Licensure 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | The Biology major is a challenging program that addresses the rapid advances in molecular biology and biotechnology, which have added new and exciting methods to the scientific investigations of disease, water and air pollution, pest control and resource management. With a Biology degree, you will be prepared for graduate school or a career in health science, research or public service. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include BIO 201/202 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 310 Biology Seminar, BIO 321 Parasitology, BIO 322 Parasitology Lab, BIO 351 Morphology of Non-Vascular, BIO 353 Anatomy and Morphology, BIO 361 Microbiology, BIO 399 Bioethics, BIO 421 Systemic Botany, BIO 461 Comparative Anatomy, PSY 424 Physiological Psychology. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in Business With Licensure 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college |  | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include MIS 116 Introduction to Word/Information Processing, BUS 200 Economic Concepts and Applications, BUS 221 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 222 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 302 Managerial Finance, BUS 306 Principles of Marketing, BUS 310 Business Communications, BUS 320 Management Information Systems, BUS 330 Principles of Management, BUS 350 Business Law I. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in Christian Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | The major in Christian Education is designed for those students who wish to enter the field of Christian education, or to pursue graduate work in Christian Education or other theological disciplines. Graduates will be qualified for certification by the United Methodist General Board of Higher Education and Ministry if desired. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include PSY 111 General Psychology, REL 401 History of Christian Thought, REL 431 The United Methodist Church History, REL 411 Readings in Religion, REL 421 Practicum, REL 422 Practicum. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in Church Vocations with Emphasis in Church Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | The Church Vocations major equips students for church careers through musical training, business administration expertise, or critical thinking/writing skills as needed by those entering church music, church business administration, or seminary, respectively. The program builds these skills and abilities on a foundation of biblical and theological understanding. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include PSY 111 General Psychology, REL 401 History of Christian Thought, REL 431 The United Methodist Church History, REL 411 Readings in Religion, REL 421 Practicum, REL 422 Practicum. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in Church Vocations with Emphasis in Church Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | The Church Vocations major equips students for church careers through musical training, business administration expertise, or critical thinking/writing skills as needed by those entering church music, church business administration, or seminary, respectively. The program builds these skills and abilities on a foundation of biblical and theological understanding. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include PSY 111 General Psychology, REL 401 History of Christian Thought, REL 431 The United Methodist Church History, REL 411 Readings in Religion, REL 421 Practicum, REL 422 Practicum. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in Church Vocations with Emphasis in Pre-Seminary | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | The Church Vocations major equips students for church careers through musical training, business administration expertise, or critical thinking/writing skills as needed by those entering church music, church business administration, or seminary, respectively. The program builds these skills and abilities on a foundation of biblical and theological understanding. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include PSY 111 General Psychology, REL 401 History of Christian Thought, REL 431 The United Methodist Church History, REL 411 Readings in Religion, REL 421 Practicum, REL 422 Practicum. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Management Information Systems Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | Criminal Justice courses includes the study of the major components of the field; Law Enforcement, Corrections, and Courts. Course offerings are designed to aid the student to focus on more specific features of the discipline such as Criminal Investigations, Forensics, State and Constitutional law. The moral and ethical aspects of the field are important dimensions of the discipline and are explored to an extent not normally available in state based institutions. As part of Martin Methodist’s emphasis on student mentoring and student focused service, emphasis is placed on helping Criminal Justice students concentrate on the areas of their personal interests to better prepare them to enter the careers of their choice upon graduation or advance to graduate school. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include CJ 215 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 301 Law Enforcement, CJ 305 Criminal Investigations, CJ 310 Criminology, CJ 320 Corrections, CJ 380 Forensic and Crime Scene Investigations, CJ 410 Constitutional Law, CJ 411 Criminal Law,CJ 440 Management of Criminal Justice Organizations, CJ 455 Digital Crime Scene Replication. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Psychology and Social Sciences Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | Criminal Justice courses includes the study of the major components of the field; Law Enforcement, Corrections, and Courts. Course offerings are designed to aid the student to focus on more specific features of the discipline such as Criminal Investigations, Forensics, State and Constitutional law. The moral and ethical aspects of the field are important dimensions of the discipline and are explored to an extent not normally available in state based institutions. As part of Martin Methodist’s emphasis on student mentoring and student focused service, emphasis is placed on helping Criminal Justice students concentrate on the areas of their personal interests to better prepare them to enter the careers of their choice upon graduation or advance to graduate school. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include CJ 215 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 301 Law Enforcement, CJ 305 Criminal Investigations, CJ 310 Criminology, CJ 320 Corrections, CJ 380 Forensic and Crime Scene Investigations, CJ 410 Constitutional Law, CJ 411 Criminal Law,CJ 440 Management of Criminal Justice Organizations, CJ 455 Digital Crime Scene Replication. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education With K-6 Licensure | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | The elementary program offers a progressive education with a liberal arts foundation that meets all of the Tennessee Department of Education Standards and Guidelines. Graduates qualify for the status of highly qualified and are eligible to be recommended for an apprentice licensure from the State of Tennessee Department of Education. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include ART 301 Arts and Crafts for Youth, BIO 111 General Biology I-Zoology, BUS 200 Economic Concepts and Applications, EDU 313 Language Literacy, EDU 314 Kindergarten Curriculum and Teaching Methods, EDU 341 Social/Natural Science Methods, EDU 343 Problem Solving/Math Methods, ENG 310 Literature for Youth, ENG 315 Advanced Grammar, MAT 211 Math Concepts, MUS 310 Music for Youth, PED 111 Personal and Community Health, PED 211 First Aid and Emergency Care, EDU 321 Physical Education for Elementary Teachers. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | History is an important part of the liberal arts curriculum. History helps students to understand how past events have shaped them and their society. It also helps them to understand their society’s position in history as well as its position with other cultures. Martin Methodist College offers a variety of United States and World History courses to help students understand the vast diversity of cultures in today’s world. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include HIS 300 Historiography and Historical Method, HIS 320 Ancient Greece and Rome, HIS 336 Europe Since 1848, HIS 342 Colonial, Revolutionary, and Early National America, HIS 354 Antebellum America, Civil War and Reconstruction, HIS 370 The United States since 1940, HIS 412 History of the Middle East, HIS 425 American Westward Movement, HIS 440 Religion in America, HIS 450 History of Islam. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in History With Licensure 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | History is an important part of the liberal arts curriculum. History helps students to understand how past events have shaped them and their society. It also helps them to understand their society’s position in history as well as its position with other cultures. Martin Methodist College offers a variety of United States and World History courses to help students understand the vast diversity of cultures in today’s world. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include HIS 300 Historiography and Historical Method, HIS 320 Ancient Greece and Rome, HIS 336 Europe Since 1848, HIS 342 Colonial, Revolutionary, and Early National America, HIS 354 Antebellum America, Civil War and Reconstruction, HIS 370 The United States since 1940, HIS 412 History of the Middle East, HIS 425 American Westward Movement, HIS 440 Religion in America, HIS 450 History of Islam. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education (Non-Licensure) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | Graduates of the Bachelor's Degree program in Physical Education will: master information from courses taken in general education and physical education, exemplify high standards of social, intellectual, emotional, academic, and professional behavior, promote Judeo-Christian values and ethics as they relate to their students, peers, administrators, and parents, and nurture their students by modeling and promoting the ideals of American democracy and personal wellness. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology, PED 200 Foundations of Physical Education, PED 211 First Aid and Emergency Care, BIO 231 Nutrition, PED 320 Motor Learning, PED 322 Activity Skills (Personal), PED 323 Activity Skills (Team), PED 343 Essential of Adaptive Physical Education, PED 401 Exercise Physiology, PED 402 Administration of Physical Education and Sport, PED 406 Kinesiology/Biomechanics, PED 423 Tests and Measurement in Physical Education. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education (Non-Licensure) - Fitness Management Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | Graduates of the Bachelor's Degree program in Physical Education will: master information from courses taken in general education and physical education, exemplify high standards of social, intellectual, emotional, academic, and professional behavior, promote Judeo-Christian values and ethics as they relate to their students, peers, administrators, and parents, and nurture their students by modeling and promoting the ideals of American democracy and personal wellness. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology, PED 200 Foundations of Physical Education, PED 211 First Aid and Emergency Care, BIO 231 Nutrition, PED 320 Motor Learning, PED 322 Activity Skills (Personal), PED 323 Activity Skills (Team), PED 343 Essential of Adaptive Physical Education, PED 401 Exercise Physiology, PED 402 Administration of Physical Education and Sport, PED 406 Kinesiology/Biomechanics, PED 423 Tests and Measurement in Physical Education. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education With Licensure K-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | Graduates of the Bachelor's Degree program in Physical Education will: master information from courses taken in general education and physical education, exemplify high standards of social, intellectual, emotional, academic, and professional behavior, promote Judeo-Christian values and ethics as they relate to their students, peers, administrators, and parents, and nurture their students by modeling and promoting the ideals of American democracy and personal wellness. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology, PED 200 Foundations of Physical Education, PED 211 First Aid and Emergency Care, BIO 231 Nutrition, PED 320 Motor Learning, PED 322 Activity Skills (Personal), PED 323 Activity Skills (Team), PED 343 Essential of Adaptive Physical Education, PED 401 Exercise Physiology, PED 402 Administration of Physical Education and Sport, PED 406 Kinesiology/Biomechanics, PED 423 Tests and Measurement in Physical Education. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
220701 | Martin Methodist College | Bachelor of Science in Religion and Philosophy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $17236 per year (12-18 semester hours) | Martin Methodist college | Through this program students will be prepared to enter a graduate program in religion and/or philosophy, and they will develop critical thinking skills. | For admission to Martin Methodist College, students must fulfill at least two of the following requirements: a composite score of 18 or above on the ACT or 750 or above on the SAT, at least a 2.0 high school grade point average, or a rank in the top 50th percentile of their graduating class. International students who show evidence of ability to communicate in English and to benefit from Martin Methodist College’s educational program will be considered for admission. Evidence of English proficiency can be demonstrated by achieving a minimum score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 500 on the paper based test (PBT), 173 on the computer based test (CBT), or 61 on the new internet based test (iBT); or by successful completion of an English Language Institute approved by the College. | Bachelor degree | Martin Methodist College | The modules include PSY 111 General Psychology, REL 401 History of Christian Thought, REL 431 The United Methodist Church History, REL 411 Readings in Religion, REL 421 Practicum, REL 422 Practicum. | Martin Methodist College |  | 1000 | 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 931 363 9868 | Martin Methodist college | Martin Methodist college, 433 West Madison Street, PULASKI, Tennessee, 38478, +1 800 467 1273 | Martin Methodist College, as an institution of higher education related to the United Methodist Church has as its mission to: 1. provide undergraduate educational programs grounded in the liberal arts and sciences that are designed to prepare students for future careers and lives of continued learning; 2. promote a diverse learning community that nurtures intellectual, spiritual, social and personal growth; 3. serve the region and church through educational, spiritual, social and personal growth and cultural programs. Martin Methodist College is committed to being one of the leading, small, nurturing liberal arts colleges in the Southeast, and a model of church-relatedness for the United Methodist Church. | Yes | The College operates two dorms - Criswell for women and Upperman for men and two apartment buildings. All single students under 21 years of age are required to live in the college housing or with their family. Upon notification of acceptance to the college the resident student must make a room security deposit. See the Financial Information section for the current deposit amount. This is refunded by mail, provided the student does not do any damages to their housing or does not owe the college any money, when the student has graduated or indicated he/she will not be returning to Martin Methodist College. Occupants of each room are responsible for its condition and contents. Damages to the rooms or contents will be charged to the occupants. Damages to common areas such as living areas, halls, baths, lobbies and other areas of the housing units will be charged to all residents on a prorated or by-floor basis if it cannot be determined which resident was responsible.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Associate of Science in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Associate degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Principles of Agriculture Economics, Principles of Animal Science, Internship in Animal Science or Natural Resources and Agriculture, Principles of Plant Science, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Natural Sciences encompasses the disciplines of biology, animal science, agriculture economics, and natural resources ecology and conservation.Each discipline continues to grow as technology unveils novel information about ourselves and the world around us.The study of God&#39;s creations and their interrelationships provide abundant opportunities and fields to explore. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with Educator Certification in Middle or Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Foundations in Education, Teachers, Schools, and Society, Reading, Writing, and Thinking in Secondary and Middle Schools, The Reading Writing Connection/Observations, Instructional Technology, Managing Diverse Classrooms, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Education at Lubbock Christian University is recognized for preparing educators who are ready for the classroom. Even though theory is at the core, the most of time is spent in very practical applications of the current best practices in the classroom. The traditional programs in education have a strong field-based component, allowing pre-service educators a variety of opportunities to work with children in the early childhood, middle school, and/or high school settings. Alternative programs are also available for individuals who have a bachelor’s degree and would like to pursue educator certification. The overall design of the programs stems from careful review, state and national standards, and the best practices defined in current research and application. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts degree in Biblical Text | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies | An intensive study of the Biblical text, primarily in English designed to improve the students comprehensive of the teaching of the Bible. Students interested in teaching, preaching, ministry, and graduate studies will pursue this degree. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts degree in Missions | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies | This degree emphasizes ministry in the context of international, domestic, and urban missions. Students interested in missions or church planting will tend to pursue this degree. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts degree in Youth and Family Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies | This degree emphasizes serving families and adolescents in the church context. Students will combine ministry skills, Biblical Studies, and adolescents studies to provide them a basis for serving families. Students who are interested in serving a youth ministers, children's ministers, or Christian counselors tend to pursue this degree. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts | The art education program prepares students for teaching in the K-12 art class. Students involved in the art education program complete a 48-hour specialization in art, including courses in studio, art history, theory, and art education. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Communication/Fine Arts offers a broad spectrum of opportunities for students interested in the art of communication. Throughout history, art has been a means of expression, while music transcends all languages. The Department of Communication/Fine Arts examines the methodology of human communication from several unique vantage points. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Majors Biology I, Majors Biology II, Human Anatomy and Physiology I, Human Anatomy and Physiology II, Biological Literature and Seminar, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Natural Sciences encompasses the disciplines of biology, animal science, agriculture economics, and natural resources ecology and conservation.Each discipline continues to grow as technology unveils novel information about ourselves and the world around us.The study of God&#39;s creations and their interrelationships provide abundant opportunities and fields to explore. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication with an Emphasis in Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts | This degree offers students the opportunity to examine the nature of human communications and to study the ways in which human beings create and exchange meanings. Specifically, organizational-based applications are taught in this degree, with applications in areas such as advertising, public relations, marketing, human resources, organizational management, and sales. The degree also prepares students interested in pursuing graduate studies in communication. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Communication/Fine Arts offers a broad spectrum of opportunities for students interested in the art of communication. Throughout history, art has been a means of expression, while music transcends all languages. The Department of Communication/Fine Arts examines the methodology of human communication from several unique vantage points. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication with an Emphasis in Visual Communication | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts | This degree will teach students how to communicate using visual images along with the print medium. Much of the program revolves around the use of computers in creating documents with graphic images such as brochures, magazine covers, and newsletters. Animation, video, and multimedia production are also included in the program. Program requirements include working on the staff of the student newspaper and completing an internship in the field of advertising or graphic design. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Communication/Fine Arts offers a broad spectrum of opportunities for students interested in the art of communication. Throughout history, art has been a means of expression, while music transcends all languages. The Department of Communication/Fine Arts examines the methodology of human communication from several unique vantage points. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work and Criminal Justice | This program prepares students to deal with the challenges of law enforcement in a changing society. The criminal justice program will instill a comprehensive knowledge of the criminal justice system hile educating students to be critical thinkers who can communicate their thoughts effectively in oral and written form. he curriculum will familiarize students with facts and concepts, but will also teach students to use ethical behavior in applying this knowledge to related problems and changing situations. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work and Criminal Justice | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work and Criminal Justice, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The department&#39;s mission is to prepare competent and effective professionals within the context of a Christian liberal arts education. The curriculum is designed to create critical thinkers who can communicate their thoughts effectively in oral and written form. A strong emphasis is placed on instilling in graduates a selfless desire to serve others in the professions of criminal justice and social work. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences | The program will allow students to develop technical and personal skills necessary to be an outstanding professional. The first two years of course work are completed at Lubbock Christian University and include basic science, mathematics, humanities, social science, and an introduction to engineering science. The remaining three years of the program are then taken at Texas Tech University. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The basic objective of the department is to prepare the student for a lifetime of work in the fields of chemistry or mathematics, or, through cooperative program with TTU, in engineering. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Religion, Life, and the Bible, Jesus and the Gospels, Romans, Ethical Christian Living, Communication for the Professional, Composition Studies, Composition and Literature, History of the United States I, Personal Fitness and Wellness, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Humanities prepares students for a lifetime of learning. From diverse perspectives across the disciplines, students make connections between their academic pursuits and life itself as they develop skills as creative and critical thinkers, readers, and writers. Research shows that employers and graduate schools value students with a strong foundation in a wide range of disciplines, as is offered by the Department of Humanities. Offering a high degree of flexibility, programs in this department further allow students to customize their education by choosing a specialization from any field of study. Working under the direction of the humanities faculty, students also complete independent studies that extend their academic explorations. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | This program focuses on the development of individual, couple, and family wellness across the lifespan. Hence, particular attention will be given to the interactions among individuals, families, communities, and cultures. The program is designed to prepare students for (a) professional careers in a variety of human service areas including, but not limited to, child and family services, community mental health, consumer affairs, county and state extension, family life and arent education, and gerontology services; (b) leadership roles in church, school, and community; (c) effective functioning ithin families; and (d) graduate education. Students majoring in family studies will take a series of courses that provide a oundation for understanding the complex issues related to the family. The family studies curriculum will cover the family ife cycle, family stress and coping, family financial management, human development from infancy through late adulthood, arital and family interaction, parenting, issues related to gender and ethnicity, human sexuality, theoretical frameworks for tudying families, and the relationship between the family and other social systems. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, 5601 W 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 806 720 7826 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Religion, Life, and the Bible, Jesus and the Gospels, Romans, Ethical Christian Living, Communication for the Professional, Composition Studies, Composition and Literature, History of the United States I, Personal Fitness and Wellness, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Humanities prepares students for a lifetime of learning. From diverse perspectives across the disciplines, students make connections between their academic pursuits and life itself as they develop skills as creative and critical thinkers, readers, and writers. Research shows that employers and graduate schools value students with a strong foundation in a wide range of disciplines, as is offered by the Department of Humanities. Offering a high degree of flexibility, programs in this department further allow students to customize their education by choosing a specialization from any field of study. Working under the direction of the humanities faculty, students also complete independent studies that extend their academic explorations. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Religion, Life, and the Bible, Jesus and the Gospels, Romans, Ethical Christian Living, Communication for the Professional, Composition Studies, Composition and Literature, History of the United States I, Personal Fitness and Wellness, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Humanities prepares students for a lifetime of learning. From diverse perspectives across the disciplines, students make connections between their academic pursuits and life itself as they develop skills as creative and critical thinkers, readers, and writers. Research shows that employers and graduate schools value students with a strong foundation in a wide range of disciplines, as is offered by the Department of Humanities. Offering a high degree of flexibility, programs in this department further allow students to customize their education by choosing a specialization from any field of study. Working under the direction of the humanities faculty, students also complete independent studies that extend their academic explorations. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Humanities with Specialization in Composite Social Studies and Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Religion, Life, and the Bible, Jesus and the Gospels, Romans, Ethical Christian Living, Communication for the Professional, Composition Studies, Composition and Literature, History of the United States I, Personal Fitness and Wellness, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Humanities prepares students for a lifetime of learning. From diverse perspectives across the disciplines, students make connections between their academic pursuits and life itself as they develop skills as creative and critical thinkers, readers, and writers. Research shows that employers and graduate schools value students with a strong foundation in a wide range of disciplines, as is offered by the Department of Humanities. Offering a high degree of flexibility, programs in this department further allow students to customize their education by choosing a specialization from any field of study. Working under the direction of the humanities faculty, students also complete independent studies that extend their academic explorations. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Humanities with Specialization in English Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Religion, Life, and the Bible, Jesus and the Gospels, Romans, Ethical Christian Living, Communication for the Professional, Composition Studies, Composition and Literature, History of the United States I, Personal Fitness and Wellness, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Humanities prepares students for a lifetime of learning. From diverse perspectives across the disciplines, students make connections between their academic pursuits and life itself as they develop skills as creative and critical thinkers, readers, and writers. Research shows that employers and graduate schools value students with a strong foundation in a wide range of disciplines, as is offered by the Department of Humanities. Offering a high degree of flexibility, programs in this department further allow students to customize their education by choosing a specialization from any field of study. Working under the direction of the humanities faculty, students also complete independent studies that extend their academic explorations. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Humanities with Specialization in History Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Religion, Life, and the Bible, Jesus and the Gospels, Romans, Ethical Christian Living, Communication for the Professional, Composition Studies, Composition and Literature, History of the United States I, Personal Fitness and Wellness, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Humanities prepares students for a lifetime of learning. From diverse perspectives across the disciplines, students make connections between their academic pursuits and life itself as they develop skills as creative and critical thinkers, readers, and writers. Research shows that employers and graduate schools value students with a strong foundation in a wide range of disciplines, as is offered by the Department of Humanities. Offering a high degree of flexibility, programs in this department further allow students to customize their education by choosing a specialization from any field of study. Working under the direction of the humanities faculty, students also complete independent studies that extend their academic explorations. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Analytical Geometry and Calculus II, Analytical Geometry and Calculus III, Foundations of Mathematics I, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra, Intermediate Analysis, Numerical Analysis, Probability and Statistics, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The basic objective of the department is to prepare the student for a lifetime of work in the fields of chemistry or mathematics, or, through cooperative program with TTU, in engineering. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts | The primary emphasis of the music degree is vocal music education. The students may receive a Bachelor of Arts in Music with teacher certification to teach at all levels. Emphases are available in voice, piano, harpsichord, and guitar. Two choirs provide academic challenges and introduce students to different periods of music. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Communication/Fine Arts offers a broad spectrum of opportunities for students interested in the art of communication. Throughout history, art has been a means of expression, while music transcends all languages. The Department of Communication/Fine Arts examines the methodology of human communication from several unique vantage points. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Music with All-Level Educator Certification | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | The modules included in this program are: Instructional Technology, Assessment and Evaluation, Managing Diverse Classrooms, Design and Delivery, Senior Seminar, Student Teaching, The Reading Writing Connection/Observation. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Communication/Fine Arts offers a broad spectrum of opportunities for students interested in the art of communication. Throughout history, art has been a means of expression, while music transcends all languages. The Department of Communication/Fine Arts examines the methodology of human communication from several unique vantage points. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Music with a Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts | This degree combines the areas of music and business administration. Courses include a departmental core of art and communication classes, while the supporting classes include twenty-four hours of business courses such as accounting and marketing. Graduates may pursue careers in music publishing or retail, artist management, marketing, or arts administration. An internship in a local music organization at the end of the degree gives students practical experience. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Communication/Fine Arts offers a broad spectrum of opportunities for students interested in the art of communication. Throughout history, art has been a means of expression, while music transcends all languages. The Department of Communication/Fine Arts examines the methodology of human communication from several unique vantage points. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Music with a Pre-Music Therapy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts | Students pursuing this degree will take music courses as well as courses in psychology, social work, and biology. After graduation, students can pursue the Certification for Music Therapists at an approved university. Certified music therapists can find careers in public schools, hospitals, nursing homes, substance abuse programs, correctional facilities, and pain/stress management clinics. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Communication/Fine Arts offers a broad spectrum of opportunities for students interested in the art of communication. Throughout history, art has been a means of expression, while music transcends all languages. The Department of Communication/Fine Arts examines the methodology of human communication from several unique vantage points. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology with an Emphasis in General Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | The purpose of the study of psychology is to provide students an opportunity (1) to develop a better understanding of themselves and others, (2) to develop a broad base of knowledge about the field of psychology, and (3) to analyze critically psychological theories and principles from a Christian perspective. The psychology curriculum is designed to provide a core of knowledge about experimental, clinical, and counseling psychology. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, 5601 W 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 806 720 7826 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology with an Emphasis in Sport and Exercise Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | The purpose of the study of psychology is to provide students an opportunity (1) to develop a better understanding of themselves and others, (2) to develop a broad base of knowledge about the field of psychology, and (3) to analyze critically psychological theories and principles from a Christian perspective. The psychology curriculum is designed to provide a core of knowledge about experimental, clinical, and counseling psychology. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, 5601 W 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 806 720 7826 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Technical Communication | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Religion, Life, and the Bible, Jesus and the Gospels, Romans, Ethical Christian Living, Communication for the Professional, Composition Studies, Composition and Literature, History of the United States I, Personal Fitness and Wellness, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Humanities, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Humanities prepares students for a lifetime of learning. From diverse perspectives across the disciplines, students make connections between their academic pursuits and life itself as they develop skills as creative and critical thinkers, readers, and writers. Research shows that employers and graduate schools value students with a strong foundation in a wide range of disciplines, as is offered by the Department of Humanities. Offering a high degree of flexibility, programs in this department further allow students to customize their education by choosing a specialization from any field of study. Working under the direction of the humanities faculty, students also complete independent studies that extend their academic explorations. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Theater Education | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts | The BSIS with All-Level Teacher Certification prepares students for teaching theater. Involvement in two or more productions each year provides experience in the areas of acting, set design, musical theater, and technical theater. A focus on the UIL one act play prepares students for involvement in directing a competition play. Theater majors are required to audition for the fall and spring productions, and aid in productions, through performance or as part of the crew. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Communication and Fine Arts, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Communication/Fine Arts offers a broad spectrum of opportunities for students interested in the art of communication. Throughout history, art has been a means of expression, while music transcends all languages. The Department of Communication/Fine Arts examines the methodology of human communication from several unique vantage points. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Religion, Life, and the Bible, Jesus and the Gospels, Romans, Ethical Christian Living, Communication for the Professional, Composition Studies, Composition and Literature, History of the United States I, Personal Fitness and Wellness, Principles of Financial Accounting, Principles of Managerial Accounting, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Religion, Life, and the Bible, Jesus and the Gospels, Romans, Ethical Christian Living, Communication for the Professional, Composition Studies, Composition and Literature, History of the United States I, Programming Logic and Design Tools, Microcomputer Applications, Advanced Spreadsheet Design, Management Information Systems, Networking, Database Management Systems, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Computer Information Systems with Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | Students seeking certification to teach computer information systems at the secondary level have two options. One option is offered through the Department of Education and includes two teaching fields, one of which is CIS. Students choosing this option need to go to the Department of Education for advising. The second option is to complete the degree in CIS and add certain courses required for certification. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Personal Financial Planning and Stewardship | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Religion, Life, and the Bible, Jesus and the Gospels, Romans, Ethical Christian Living, University Seminar, Composition Studies, Composition and Literature, History of the United States I, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Digital Media Arts and Applications | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Religion, Life, and the Bible, Jesus and the Gospels, Romans, Ethical Christian Living, Communication for the Professional, Composition Studies, Composition and Literature, History of the United States I, Personal Fitness and Wellness, Principles of Financial Accounting, Principles of Managerial Accounting, Web Design, Advertising, Digital Fundamentals and Imaging, Advertising Design, Document Design, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Religion, Life, and the Bible, Jesus and the Gospels, Romans, Ethical Christian Living, Communication for the Professional, Composition Studies, Composition and Literature, History of the United States I, Personal Fitness and Wellness, Principles of Financial Accounting, Principles of Managerial Accounting, Intermediate Accounting I, Intermediate Accounting II, Cost Accounting, Advanced Spreadsheet Design, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Business Administration with an Emphasis in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Religion, Life, and the Bible, Jesus and the Gospels, Romans, Ethical Christian Living, Communication for the Professional, Composition Studies, Composition and Literature, History of the United States I, Personal Fitness and Wellness, Principles of Financial Accounting, Principles of Managerial Accounting, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Management | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Religion, Life, and the Bible, Jesus and the Gospels, Romans, Ethical Christian Living, Communication for the Professional, Composition Studies, Composition and Literature, History of the United States I, Personal Fitness and Wellness, Principles of Financial Accounting, Principles of Managerial Accounting, Cost Accounting, Business Ethics, Leadership, Advanced Spreadsheet Design, Management Information Systems, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Religion, Life, and the Bible, Jesus and the Gospels, Romans, Ethical Christian Living, Communication for the Professional, Composition Studies, Composition and Literature, History of the United States I, Personal Fitness and Wellness, Principles of Financial Accounting, Principles of Managerial Accounting, Consumer Behavior, Marketing Research, Introduction to Public Relations, Advertising, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science Degree with Educator Certification in Middle or Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Foundations in Education, Teachers, Schools, and Society, Reading, Writing, and Thinking in Secondary and Middle Schools, The Reading Writing Connection/Observations, Instructional Technology, Managing Diverse Classrooms, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Education at Lubbock Christian University is recognized for preparing educators who are ready for the classroom. Even though theory is at the core, the most of time is spent in very practical applications of the current best practices in the classroom. The traditional programs in education have a strong field-based component, allowing pre-service educators a variety of opportunities to work with children in the early childhood, middle school, and/or high school settings. Alternative programs are also available for individuals who have a bachelor’s degree and would like to pursue educator certification. The overall design of the programs stems from careful review, state and national standards, and the best practices defined in current research and application. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Business | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Principles of Agricultural Economics, Farm and Ranch Management, Agricultural Policy, Principles of Marketing, Money and Banking, Natural Resource Economics, Farm Commodity Future Trading, Agriculture Finance and Credit, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Natural Sciences encompasses the disciplines of biology, animal science, agriculture economics, and natural resources ecology and conservation.Each discipline continues to grow as technology unveils novel information about ourselves and the world around us.The study of God&#39;s creations and their interrelationships provide abundant opportunities and fields to explore. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Science with a Pre-Vet Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Agriculture Seminar, Principles of Animal Science, Physiology of Farm Animals, Physiology of Reproduction, Feeds and Feeding, Animal Nutrition, Special Topics, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Natural Sciences encompasses the disciplines of biology, animal science, agriculture economics, and natural resources ecology and conservation.Each discipline continues to grow as technology unveils novel information about ourselves and the world around us.The study of God&#39;s creations and their interrelationships provide abundant opportunities and fields to explore. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Animal Science | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Farm and Ranch Management, Principles of Plant and Soil Science, Principles of Animal Science, Livestock Evaluation, Feeds and Feeding, Physiology of Farm Animals, Physiology of Reproduction, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Natural Sciences encompasses the disciplines of biology, animal science, agriculture economics, and natural resources ecology and conservation.Each discipline continues to grow as technology unveils novel information about ourselves and the world around us.The study of God&#39;s creations and their interrelationships provide abundant opportunities and fields to explore. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Bible and Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Majors Biology I, Majors Biology II, Genetics, Introductory Cell Biology, Advanced Botany, Advanced Zoology, General Microbiology, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Natural Sciences encompasses the disciplines of biology, animal science, agriculture economics, and natural resources ecology and conservation.Each discipline continues to grow as technology unveils novel information about ourselves and the world around us.The study of God&#39;s creations and their interrelationships provide abundant opportunities and fields to explore. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: General Chemistry II, General Chemistry II Lab, Organic Chemistry I, Organic Chemistry I Lab, Organic Chemistry II, Organic Chemistry II Lab, Analytical Chemistry I, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The basic objective of the department is to prepare the student for a lifetime of work in the fields of chemistry or mathematics, or, through cooperative program with TTU, in engineering. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry with Educator Certification | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: General Chemistry II, General Chemistry II Lab, Organic Chemistry I, Organic Chemistry I Lab, Organic Chemistry II, Organic Chemistry II Lab, Analytical Chemistry I, Foundations of Education, Instructional Technology, Managing Diverse Classrooms, Reading, Writing, and Thinking in Secondary and Middle Schools, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The basic objective of the department is to prepare the student for a lifetime of work in the fields of chemistry or mathematics, or, through cooperative program with TTU, in engineering. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences | The program will allow students to develop technical and personal skills necessary to be an outstanding professional. The first two years of course work are completed at Lubbock Christian University and include basic science, mathematics, humanities, social science, and an introduction to engineering science. The remaining three years of the program are then taken at Texas Tech University. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The basic objective of the department is to prepare the student for a lifetime of work in the fields of chemistry or mathematics, or, through cooperative program with TTU, in engineering. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science with an Emphasis in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Introduction to Exercise and Sport Sciences, Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, Human Movement, Leadership in Exercise and Sport Sciences, Motor Learning and Control, Physiology of Exercise, Exercise Testing and Prescription II, Exercise Testing and Prescription I, Sport and Exercise Nutrition, Therapeutic Rehabilitation and Modalities, Advanced Care of Athletic Injuries, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science with an Emphasis in Exercise and Health Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Introduction to Exercise and Sport Sciences, Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, Human Movement, Leadership in Exercise and Sport Sciences, Motor Learning and Control, Physiology of Exercise, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science with an Emphasis in Outdoor Adventure and Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Introduction to Exercise and Sport Sciences, Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, Human Movement, Leadership in Exercise and Sport Sciences, Motor Learning and Control, Physiology of Exercise, Team, Individual, and Outdoor Educational Activities, First Aid and CPR, Outdoor Education Programs, Internship in Exercise and Sport Sciences, Introduction to Wildlife Management, Environmental Systems, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science with an Emphasis in Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Introduction to Exercise and Sport Sciences, Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, Human Movement, Leadership in Exercise and Sport Sciences, Motor Learning and Control, Physiology of Exercise, Majors Biology I, Majors Biology II, General Chemistry I, General Chemistry I Lab, General Physics I, General Physics I Lab, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science with an Emphasis in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Introduction to Exercise and Sport Sciences, Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, Human Movement, Leadership in Exercise and Sport Sciences, Motor Learning and Control, Physiology of Exercise, Majors Biology I, Majors Biology II, General Chemistry I, General Chemistry I Lab, General Chemistry II, General Chemistry II Lab, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science with an Emphasis in Sport and Exercise Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Introduction to Exercise and Sport Sciences, Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, Human Movement, Leadership in Exercise and Sport Sciences, Motor Learning and Control, Physiology of Exercise, Exercise Psychology, Sport Psychology, Sport in Society, General Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies in Early Childhood through 6th Grade Education | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Religion, Life, and the Bible, Jesus and the Gospels, Romans, Ethical Christian Living, Composition Studies, Composition and Literature, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Education at Lubbock Christian University is recognized for preparing educators who are ready for the classroom. Even though theory is at the core, the most of time is spent in very practical applications of the current best practices in the classroom. The traditional programs in education have a strong field-based component, allowing pre-service educators a variety of opportunities to work with children in the early childhood, middle school, and/or high school settings. Alternative programs are also available for individuals who have a bachelor’s degree and would like to pursue educator certification. The overall design of the programs stems from careful review, state and national standards, and the best practices defined in current research and application. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies in Middle School Education | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Religion, Life, and the Bible, Jesus and the Gospels, Romans, Ethical Christian Living, Composition Studies, Composition and Literature, History of the United States I, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Education at Lubbock Christian University is recognized for preparing educators who are ready for the classroom. Even though theory is at the core, the most of time is spent in very practical applications of the current best practices in the classroom. The traditional programs in education have a strong field-based component, allowing pre-service educators a variety of opportunities to work with children in the early childhood, middle school, and/or high school settings. Alternative programs are also available for individuals who have a bachelor’s degree and would like to pursue educator certification. The overall design of the programs stems from careful review, state and national standards, and the best practices defined in current research and application. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Religion, Life, and the Bible, Jesus and the Gospels, Romans, Ethical Christian Living, Composition Studies, Composition and Literature, History of the United States I, Personal Fitness and Wellness, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Education at Lubbock Christian University is recognized for preparing educators who are ready for the classroom. Even though theory is at the core, the most of time is spent in very practical applications of the current best practices in the classroom. The traditional programs in education have a strong field-based component, allowing pre-service educators a variety of opportunities to work with children in the early childhood, middle school, and/or high school settings. Alternative programs are also available for individuals who have a bachelor’s degree and would like to pursue educator certification. The overall design of the programs stems from careful review, state and national standards, and the best practices defined in current research and application. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies with a Secondary Specialization in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | This degree plan prepares students to teach at the secondary level in ublic and private schools. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Education at Lubbock Christian University is recognized for preparing educators who are ready for the classroom. Even though theory is at the core, the most of time is spent in very practical applications of the current best practices in the classroom. The traditional programs in education have a strong field-based component, allowing pre-service educators a variety of opportunities to work with children in the early childhood, middle school, and/or high school settings. Alternative programs are also available for individuals who have a bachelor’s degree and would like to pursue educator certification. The overall design of the programs stems from careful review, state and national standards, and the best practices defined in current research and application. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Analytical Geometry and Calculus II, Analytical Geometry and Calculus III, Foundations of Mathematics I, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra, Intermediate Analysis, Numerical Analysis, Probability and Statistics, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The basic objective of the department is to prepare the student for a lifetime of work in the fields of chemistry or mathematics, or, through cooperative program with TTU, in engineering. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Natural Resources Ecology and Conservation | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Majors Biology I, Majors Biology II, Introduction to Wildlife Management, Environmental Systems, Natural Resources and Agriculture, General Ecology, Aquatic Ecology and Conservation, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Natural Sciences encompasses the disciplines of biology, animal science, agriculture economics, and natural resources ecology and conservation.Each discipline continues to grow as technology unveils novel information about ourselves and the world around us.The study of God&#39;s creations and their interrelationships provide abundant opportunities and fields to explore. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $282 per hour | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | The curriculum is designed to enable employed nurses to complete the Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree while continuing to be employed. Nurses are prepared to function as generalists within a ealth care system, including a multiplicity of health care settings. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Management | Full Time | Variable | $300 per hour | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Organizational Management | This degree plan offers a broad-based business curriculum with an emphasis in management. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Organizational Behavior and Theory, Organizational Communication, Methods of Statistical Research and Analysis, Human Resource Administration, Strategic Planning, Managerial Economics, Personal Values and Organizational Ethics, Managerial Accounting, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Organizational Management | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Organizational Management, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Introduction to Exercise and Sport Sciences, Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, Team, Individual, and Outdoor Educational Activities, Human Movement, Leadership in Exercise and Sport Sciences, Foundations of Secondary Physical Education, Motor Learning and Control, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Science in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Introduction to Exercise and Sport Sciences, Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, Team, Individual, and Outdoor Educational Activities, Human Movement, Leadership in Exercise and Sport Sciences, Motor Learning and Control, Physiology of Exercise, Internship in Exercise and Sport Sciences, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | BWard Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work and Criminal Justice | The Council on Social Work Education accredits the baccalaureate social work program at Lubbock Christian University. Therefore, social work graduates are eligible to sit for the social work licensing exam to become Licensed Bachelor Social Workers. Graduates find employment in home health care agencies, schools, children’s homes, hospitals, nursing homes, MHMR, Children’s Protective Services, residential treatment facilities, criminal justice settings, agencies working with people with disabilities, and various other agencies. The social work program at Lubbock Christian has as its primary mission to prepare competent and effective social work rofessionals within the context of the Christian liberal arts education, for entry-level generalist social work practice. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Bachelor degree | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work and Criminal Justice | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Work and Criminal Justice, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The department&#39;s mission is to prepare competent and effective professionals within the context of a Christian liberal arts education. The curriculum is designed to create critical thinkers who can communicate their thoughts effectively in oral and written form. A strong emphasis is placed on instilling in graduates a selfless desire to serve others in the professions of criminal justice and social work. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | M. S. in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,040 ( Rs 8,76,602 ) a year | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | The School Counseling Practicum is designed to insure that the student has ample opportunities to participate in multiple activities in every SBEC Standard for the Counselor certificate and in every TExES domain and competency, while maintaining the flexibility to accommodate for the differences and varied activities that exist due to the nature of differences that exist among varied school districts and varied counseling responsibilities within those schools. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Lubbock Christian University | COU 5310 Individual and Family Lifespan Human Development, COU 5320 Research in Counseling OU 5340 Professional Issues, Ethics, and Law (School Counseling), COU 5352 Assessment of Individuals and Families, COU 5353 Psychopathology of Individuals and Families, COU 5360 Counseling Theory and Practice. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, 5601 W 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 806 720 7826 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | M.S. in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,040 ( Rs 8,76,602 ) a year | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | The M.S. in Counseling is designed to be completed in 24 months. Included in the 49 hours of coursework is a clinical practicum of 700 hours of supervised therapy for which the student receives nine hours of credit. The practicum must be completed in 12 consecutive months during the student’s second or third year. The program is designed to train counselors capable of contributing to the mental health care of children, adolescents, and adults experiencing mental, emotional, and behavior difficulties. Graduates from this program will generally find employment in a private practices, social service agencies, or churches. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Lubbock Christian University | COU 5141 Christian Wordliew in Counseling, COU 5310 Individual and Family Lifespan Development, COU 5320 Research in Counseling, COU 5340 Professional Issues, Ethics, and Law, COU 5352 Assessment of Individuals and Families, COU 5353 Psychopathology of Individuals and Families. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, 5601 W 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 806 720 7826 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | M.S. in Family Life Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,040 ( Rs 8,76,602 ) a year | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to prepare certified family life educators who can contribute to social service agencies and churches across the country. Graduates from this program will generally find employment in a social service agencies or churches. Within social service agencies, graduates may service as administrators, family reunification agents, family life specialists, or case managers. Within churches, graduates will be able to serve in areas of family life ministry. The program strongly emphasizes a Christian perspective in strengthening families and raising children. The program will also provide a strong emphasis in ethical leadership and spiritual development of children and adults. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, 5601 W 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 806 720 7826 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Master of Arts in Biblical Interpretation | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,040 ( Rs 8,76,602 ) a year | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies | This graduate degree is designed primarily to encourage study of the Biblical text. Students are required to have two years of undergraduate Greek or one year of graduate Greek to enter this degree. Each class is offered as a 3-hour credit. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Lubbock Christian University | 18 hours Biblical text, 3 hours Religion or Theology, 9 hours Ministry, 6 hours Electives. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,040 ( Rs 8,76,602 ) a year | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Lubbock Christian University | EDU 5101 Action Research A, EDU 5102 Action Research B, EDU 5103 Action Research C, EDU 5302 Advanced Learning Theory and Human Development, EDU 5303 Educational Technology, EDU 5304 Models of Teaching, EDU 5305 Methods of Reading Instruction, EDU 5306 Working with the Gifted/Talented. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Education at Lubbock Christian University is recognized for preparing educators who are ready for the classroom. Even though theory is at the core, the most of time is spent in very practical applications of the current best practices in the classroom. The traditional programs in education have a strong field-based component, allowing pre-service educators a variety of opportunities to work with children in the early childhood, middle school, and/or high school settings. Alternative programs are also available for individuals who have a bachelor’s degree and would like to pursue educator certification. The overall design of the programs stems from careful review, state and national standards, and the best practices defined in current research and application. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,040 ( Rs 8,76,602 ) a year | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Lubbock Christian University | EDU 5301 Action Research, EDU 5302 Advanced Learning Theory, EDU 5303 Educational Technology, EDU 5304 Models of Teaching, EDU 5313 Classroom Management, EDU 5315 Instructional Leadership, EDU 5316 Ethics for the Leader. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Education at Lubbock Christian University is recognized for preparing educators who are ready for the classroom. Even though theory is at the core, the most of time is spent in very practical applications of the current best practices in the classroom. The traditional programs in education have a strong field-based component, allowing pre-service educators a variety of opportunities to work with children in the early childhood, middle school, and/or high school settings. Alternative programs are also available for individuals who have a bachelor’s degree and would like to pursue educator certification. The overall design of the programs stems from careful review, state and national standards, and the best practices defined in current research and application. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,040 ( Rs 8,76,602 ) a year | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Lubbock Christian University | EDU 5301 Action Research for the Educator, EDU 5302 Advanced Learning Theory, EDU 5303 Educational Technology or EDU 5332 Teaching with Merging Technologies, EDU 5312 Exceptionalities, EDU 5316 Ethics for the Leader, EDU 5320 Educational Law. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Education at Lubbock Christian University is recognized for preparing educators who are ready for the classroom. Even though theory is at the core, the most of time is spent in very practical applications of the current best practices in the classroom. The traditional programs in education have a strong field-based component, allowing pre-service educators a variety of opportunities to work with children in the early childhood, middle school, and/or high school settings. Alternative programs are also available for individuals who have a bachelor’s degree and would like to pursue educator certification. The overall design of the programs stems from careful review, state and national standards, and the best practices defined in current research and application. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,040 ( Rs 8,76,602 ) a year | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies | This degree is designed to the primary ministerial and theology education available to ministers and students. The degree exposes the student to a broad range of subjects that properly equip that person for ministry. It is also considered the standard preparation for Ph.D. or D.Min. work. Students do not need any previous Biblical education to enter this degree. Each class is offered as a 3-hour credit. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Lubbock Christian University | 15 hours Foundations for Biblical Studies, 18 hours Biblical text, 15 hours Religion, Philosophy, and Church History, 18 hours Ministry, 18 hours Electives. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Master of Education - Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,040 ( Rs 8,76,602 ) a year | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Lubbock Christian University | EDU 5101 Action Research A, EDU 5102 Action Research B, EDU 5103 Action Research C, EDU 5302 Advanced Learning Theory and Human Development, EDU 5303 Educational Technology, EDU 5304 Models of Teaching, EDU 5305 Methods of Reading Instruction, EDU 5306 Working with the Gifted/Talented. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Education at Lubbock Christian University is recognized for preparing educators who are ready for the classroom. Even though theory is at the core, the most of time is spent in very practical applications of the current best practices in the classroom. The traditional programs in education have a strong field-based component, allowing pre-service educators a variety of opportunities to work with children in the early childhood, middle school, and/or high school settings. Alternative programs are also available for individuals who have a bachelor’s degree and would like to pursue educator certification. The overall design of the programs stems from careful review, state and national standards, and the best practices defined in current research and application. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Master of Education - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,040 ( Rs 8,76,602 ) a year | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Lubbock Christian University | EDU 5301 Action Research, EDU 5302 Advanced Learning Theory, EDU 5303 Educational Technology, EDU 5304 Models of Teaching, EDU 5313 Classroom Management, EDU 5315 Instructional Leadership, EDU 5316 Ethics for the Leader. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Education at Lubbock Christian University is recognized for preparing educators who are ready for the classroom. Even though theory is at the core, the most of time is spent in very practical applications of the current best practices in the classroom. The traditional programs in education have a strong field-based component, allowing pre-service educators a variety of opportunities to work with children in the early childhood, middle school, and/or high school settings. Alternative programs are also available for individuals who have a bachelor’s degree and would like to pursue educator certification. The overall design of the programs stems from careful review, state and national standards, and the best practices defined in current research and application. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Master of Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,040 ( Rs 8,76,602 ) a year | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Lubbock Christian University | EDU 5301 Action Research for the Educator, EDU 5302 Advanced Learning Theory, EDU 5303 Educational Technology or EDU 5332 Teaching with Merging Technologies, EDU 5312 Exceptionalities, EDU 5316 Ethics for the Leader, EDU 5320 Educational Law. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education | J E and Eileen Hancock College of Liberal Arts and Education, Department of Education, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Education at Lubbock Christian University is recognized for preparing educators who are ready for the classroom. Even though theory is at the core, the most of time is spent in very practical applications of the current best practices in the classroom. The traditional programs in education have a strong field-based component, allowing pre-service educators a variety of opportunities to work with children in the early childhood, middle school, and/or high school settings. Alternative programs are also available for individuals who have a bachelor’s degree and would like to pursue educator certification. The overall design of the programs stems from careful review, state and national standards, and the best practices defined in current research and application. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Master of Science in Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,040 ( Rs 8,76,602 ) a year | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies | This degree is designed to be a flexible study in the various, advanced disciplines of ministry, including leadership, preaching, youth ministry, campus ministry, and counseling. Students do not need any previous Biblical education to enter this degree. Each class is offered as a 3-hour credit. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Lubbock Christian University | 15 hours Ministry, 9 hours Bible, 3 hours Religion or Theology, 9 hours Electives. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies | College of Biblical Studies and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biblical Studies, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,040 ( Rs 8,76,602 ) a year | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | The Master’s in Nursing (MSN) program is designed to equip the learner with the knowledge, skills, and values identified in The Essentials of Master’s Education for Advanced practice Nursing (AACN, 1996, Appendix A). The AACN Essentials provide a foundation for the graduate curriculum. The organizing framework for the master’s program include the components of: research, health care policy, organization of the health care delivery system, health care financing, ethics, professional role development, theoretical foundations of nursing practice, human diversity and social issues, health promotion and disease prevention, community concepts, critical thinking, communication, therapeutic interventions, and current trends in health care. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Master of Science in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,040 ( Rs 8,76,602 ) a year | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Organizational Management | The M.S. in Organizational Leadership is intended to meet the needs and schedules of working adults as well as extend the baccalaureate studies of traditional students. The program consists of 36 semester credit hours delivered through multiple platforms. Distinctive features of the M.S. in Organizational Leadership are: breadth in understanding human behavior, development of leadership skills with multiple applications, adaptation of models to diverse organizational settings, maximization of career mobility for holders of the degree, and a course load and degree timeline adjusted to personal circumstances. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Lubbock Christian University | LEA 5300 Introduction to Graduate Studies, EDU 5316 Ethics for the Leader, FLE 6333 Ethics in the Helping Professions, REL 6333 Ethics, MIN 6301 Family Ministry, MIN 6304 Church Leadership, MIN 6309 Christian Counseling, EDU 5302 Advanced Learning Theory and Human Development, EDU 5303 Integrating Educational Technology, LEA 6302 Organizational Theory and Practice, LEA 6303 Leading Organizational Change. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Organizational Management | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Organizational Management, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The mission of Lubbock Christian University is to teach students the spiritual dimension of life, provide a quality education, and impart a system of values for living and for service to family, community, and church. The mission is embedded in the rich heritage of faith and values that have characterized the university and its founders. Lubbock Christian University exists to impart this faith and those values to future generations. This mission shapes the purpose of the university and commits it to educate leaders who possess a deep and abiding faith in God, a concern for others, and a desire for continuous growth and improvement in all aspects of their lives. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Pre-Allied Health | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences | Typical allied health tracks include pre-pharmacy, optometry, physical therapy, occupational therapy, and medical technology. | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Pre-professional | Lubbock Christian University |  | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Natural Sciences encompasses the disciplines of biology, animal science, agriculture economics, and natural resources ecology and conservation.Each discipline continues to grow as technology unveils novel information about ourselves and the world around us.The study of God&#39;s creations and their interrelationships provide abundant opportunities and fields to explore. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Pre-professional | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Majors Biology I, Majors Biology II, Genetics, Introductory Cell Biology, General Microbiology, General Chemistry I Lab, General Chemistry II Lab, Organic Chemistry I, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Natural Sciences encompasses the disciplines of biology, animal science, agriculture economics, and natural resources ecology and conservation.Each discipline continues to grow as technology unveils novel information about ourselves and the world around us.The study of God&#39;s creations and their interrelationships provide abundant opportunities and fields to explore. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Pre-Medical | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Pre-professional | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Majors Biology I, Majors Biology II, Genetics, Introductory Cell Biology, General Microbiology, General Chemistry I Lab, General Chemistry II Lab, Organic Chemistry I, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Natural Sciences encompasses the disciplines of biology, animal science, agriculture economics, and natural resources ecology and conservation.Each discipline continues to grow as technology unveils novel information about ourselves and the world around us.The study of God&#39;s creations and their interrelationships provide abundant opportunities and fields to explore. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Pre-Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Pre-professional | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Human Anatomy and Physiology I, Human Anatomy and Physiology II, General Microbiology, General Microbiology Lab, Inorganic Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry Lab, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Natural Sciences encompasses the disciplines of biology, animal science, agriculture economics, and natural resources ecology and conservation.Each discipline continues to grow as technology unveils novel information about ourselves and the world around us.The study of God&#39;s creations and their interrelationships provide abundant opportunities and fields to explore. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
226383 | Lubbock Christian University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine with an Agricultural Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7050 per term | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Admission to Lubbock Christian University is dependent upon previous education, character, and the desire to attend a Christian university. Those applicants who qualify for admission are accepted without regard to race, color, gender, age, religion, national origin, or disabled condition. Students must have completed secondary school for getting admitted. A minimum composite score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) must be obtained on this test for admission. A score of 79 or higher on the Michigan test will be accepted in place of the TOEFL. All students are required to fulfill immunization requirements according to Texas state law (see Student Health Record for specifics.). I-20 will be issued upon completion of the above stated requirements University policy requires students to have health insurance. Each student must make a pre-payment of first semester tuition and fees plus room and board if applicable. This helps satisfy that the applicant has financial resources adequate to provide for the expenses. | Pre-professional | Lubbock Christian University | Modules included in this program are: Principles of Animal Science, Livestock Rations, Feeds and Feeding, Advanced Animal Nutrition, Majors Biology I, Majors Biology II, Genetics, General Microbiology, etc. | Lubbock Christian University |  | 1906 | 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407 | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences | B Ward Lane College of Professional Studies, Department of Natural Sciences, 5601 19th Street, LUBBOCK, Texas, 79407, +1 800 933 7601 | The Department of Natural Sciences encompasses the disciplines of biology, animal science, agriculture economics, and natural resources ecology and conservation.Each discipline continues to grow as technology unveils novel information about ourselves and the world around us.The study of God&#39;s creations and their interrelationships provide abundant opportunities and fields to explore. | Yes | On the campus of Lubbock Christian University, Residential Life is an essential component of the overall educational experience.Recent Residential Life initiatives such as full time Residential Life Coordinators, complete facility remodels and continual aesthetic improvements, strategic co-curricular, leadership, and judicial affairs programming, financial incentives, and explicit living/learning objectives has led to more students desiring to live in campus housing than ever before. University apartments are located on the east and west sides of campus. Campus apartments provide a housing alternative for: students who are 20 and older, married students with no children; and students who have earned at least 48 credit hours. There are one, two, and four-bedroom units available.Married students are only permitted to rent a one bedroom unit. Students must submit a $200 security deposit to the Director of Residential Life to secure a campus apartment. Other options available are: Katie Rogers Courtyard, Johnson Hall and Katie Rogers Hall.
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Area of Concentration in International Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Modern Language Department | This program is an introduction for freshman/sophomore college students to global studies with an emphasis on the 20th and 21st centuries. By taking a diverse set of courses with a world view, students will broaden their perspectives and gain an appreciation and awareness of the global community. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Modern Language Department | LSC-CyFair Modern Language Department, HSC 200-S, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3917 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Agriculture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College - CyFair |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College - CyFair | Lone Star College - CyFair, 9191 Barker Cypress Road, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3200 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Anthropology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Anthropology Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Anthropology Department | LSC-CyFair Anthropology Department, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 5252 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Architecture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College - CyFair |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College - CyFair | Lone Star College - CyFair, 9191 Barker Cypress Road, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3200 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Art | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Art Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Art Department | LSC-CyFair Art Department, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3252 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Business Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Business Department | LSC-CyFair Business Department, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3916 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Communication Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Communication Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Communication Department | LSC-CyFair Communication Department, TECH 216F, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3914 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Criminal Justice Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Criminal Justice Department | LSC-CyFair Criminal Justice Department, 113O, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 5252 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Dance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Kingwood Dance Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Kingwood Dance Department | LSC-Kingwood Dance Department, FTC 100C, KINGWOOD, Texas, 77339, +1 281 312 1656 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Drama | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Drama Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Drama Department | LSC-CyFair Drama Department, Mod 2 106C, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 832 482 1061 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Economics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Economics Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Economics Department | LSC-CyFair Economics Department, TC 216J, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3916 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Education Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Education Department | LSC-CyFair Education Department, HSC 204D, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3986 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in English | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair English Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair English Department | LSC-CyFair English Department, TECH 216G, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 5943 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Field of Study in Speech Communication | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Speech Department | This program satisfies the lower division requirements for a bachelor's degree and is transferable to other higher education institutions in Texas. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301U.S. History to 1877, KINE Any physical activity course, SPCH 1311 Intro to Speech Communication, COSC 1401 Intro to Computer Information, HIST` 1302 U.SH. History since 1877, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communication, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II, MATH 1314 College Algebra, GOVT 2301 Amer Govt: Natl, State and Local, Elective2 English Literature, Elective2 Social/Behavioral Science, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, Elective1 Science, SPCH 1321 Business Speech, SPCH 1342 Voice and Diction, SPCH 2342 Oral Interpretation, SPCH 2333 Discussion and Small Group Communication, Elective2 Visual and Performing Arts, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, Elective2 Humanities, GOVT 2302 Amer Govt: Natl, State and Local II. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Speech Department | LSC-CyFair Speech Department, MOD106C, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 482 1061 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Food Service Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College University Center |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College University Center | Lone Star College University Center, 3232 College Park Drive, WOODLANDS, Texas, 77384, +1 281 618 7140 | Lone Star College System-University Center is a partnership of universities and the colleges of the Lone Star College System providing unduplicated bachelor&#39;s degrees, master&#39;s degrees and continuing professional studies to the college service area. Utilizing partnerships, seamless credit transfer programs, collaborative governance, shared facilities, interactive telecommunications, and &quot;first stop&quot; student services, the LSC-University Center serves as the critical link for community development and individual opportunity to over one and one-half million citizens of North Houston, North Harris County and Montgomery County. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Foreign Language | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Modern Language Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Modern Language Department | LSC-CyFair Modern Language Department, HSC 200-S, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3917 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Geography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Geography Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Geography Department | LSC-CyFair Geography Department, TECH 200A, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3919 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Geology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Geology Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Geology Department | LSC-CyFair Geology Department, TECH 123F, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3989 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair History Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair History Department | LSC-CyFair History Department, ARTS 113C, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 5231 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Hotel Restaurant Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College - CyFair |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College - CyFair | Lone Star College - CyFair, 9191 Barker Cypress Road, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3200 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Humanities | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Humanities Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Humanities Department | LSC-CyFair Humanities Department, HSC 200-S, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3917 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College - CyFair |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College - CyFair | Lone Star College - CyFair, 9191 Barker Cypress Road, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3200 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Interior Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Kingwood Interior Design Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Kingwood Interior Design Department | LSC-Kingwood Interior Design Department, SFA 108, KINGWOOD, Texas, 77339, +1 281 312 1485 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Journalism | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College - CyFair |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College - CyFair | Lone Star College - CyFair, 9191 Barker Cypress Road, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3200 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Kinesiology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Kinesiology Department | This program offers a cardiorespiratory fitness course in which students participate in a self-paced walking, jogging, or stationary cycling program. Muscular endurance and flexibility exercise are presented. The course includes an introduction to facts, concepts, and application of wellness principles, such as, nutrition, diet and weight control. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Kinesiology Department | LSC-CyFair Kinesiology Department, CENT 117A, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3918 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Marketing and Management Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Marketing and Management Department | LSC-CyFair Marketing and Management Department, TECH 216J, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3916 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Marketing and Management Department | This program is designed to help students to succeed in today's rapidly changing world. It will help them to learn specific skills to operate their own business, transfer to a four-year program, gain skills that are transferable to other disciplines, or enhance the growth of current career. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Marketing and Management Department | LSC-CyFair Marketing and Management Department, TECH 216J, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3916 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Music Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Music Department | LSC-CyFair Music Department, ART 113E, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 5985 | This Department includes vocal and music related courses as well as Opera Workshop, Concert Choir, String Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble and Symphonic Band.The LSC-CyFair Music Department is also proud to have Percussion One as an artist in residence.The Center for the Arts also serves as home base for the Community Orchestra. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Philosophy Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Philosophy Department | LSC-CyFair Philosophy Department, HSC 200-S, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3917 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Political Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Government Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Government Department | LSC-CyFair Government Department, TECH 216N, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3222 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Psychology Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Psychology Department | LSC-CyFair Psychology Department, ART 113O, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 5252 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Religion | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College - CyFair |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College - CyFair | Lone Star College - CyFair, 9191 Barker Cypress Road, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3200 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Social Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College - CyFair |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College - CyFair | Lone Star College - CyFair, 9191 Barker Cypress Road, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3200 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Sociology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Sociology Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Sociology Department | LSC-CyFair Sociology Department, ART 113O, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 5252 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Speech | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Speech Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Speech Department | LSC-CyFair Speech Department, MOD106C, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 482 1061 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Teaching - EC-4 Early Childhood Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Kingwood Education Department | This program is designed to transfer to a four year college or university for students whose career goal is to become a certified teacher in K-12 schools in Texas. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are PSYC 2301 General Psychology, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, TECA 1311 Educating Young Children, ARTS1 1301 Art Appreciation, Elective1 ARTS, DRAM or MUSI, MATH 1314 College Algebra, GOVT 2301 American Government I, TECA 1303 Family, School and Community, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II, MATH 1350 Foundations of Math I, Elective2 Science, EDUC 2301 Intro to Special Populations, TECA 1318 Wellness and the Young Child, HIST 1301 U.S. History to 1877, MATH 1351 Foundations of Math II, Elective2 Science, TECA 1354 Child Growth and Developmen, HIST 1302 U.S. History since 1877, KINE Any physical activity, GOVT 2302 American Government II. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Kingwood Education Department | LSC-Kingwood Education Department, CLA 105, KINGWOOD, Texas, 77339, +1 281 312 1733 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Teaching - EC-6 Generalist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Education Department | This program is designed to transfer to a four year college or university for students whose career goal is to become a certified teacher in K-12 schools in Texas. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are GOVT 2301 American Government I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, SPCH1 Elective, EDUC 1301 Intro to the Teaching Profession, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ARTS2 1301 Art Appreciation, Elective2 ARTS, DRAM or MUSI, HIST 1301 U.S. History to 1877, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II, MATH 1350 Foundations of Math I, EDUC 2301 Intro to Special Populations, KINE Any physical activity, HIST 1302 U.S. History since 1877, MATH 1351 Foundations of Math II, TECA 1354 Child Growth and Development, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, GEOL 1403 Physical Geology, PHYS 1410 Elementary Physics, GOVT 2302 American Government II, ENGL4 Elective, GEOG 1300 Principles of Geography, GEOG 1303 World Geography. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Education Department | LSC-CyFair Education Department, HSC 204D, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3986 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Teaching - Grades 4-8 Generalist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Education Department | This program is designed to transfer to a four year college or university for students whose career goal is to become a certified teacher in K-12 schools in Texas. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are GOVT 2301 American Government I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, SPCH1Elective, EDUC 1301 Intro to the Teaching Profession, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ARTS2 1301 Art Appreciation, HIST 1301 U.S. History to 1877, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II, MATH 1350 Foundations of Math I, EDUC 2301 Intro to Special Populations, KINE Any physical activity, HIST 1302 U.S. History since 1877, MATH 1351 Foundations of Math II, TECA 1354 Child Growth and Development, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, GEOL 1403 Physical Geology, PHYS 1410 Elementary Physics, GOVT 2302 American Government II, ENGL Elective, GEOG 1300 Principles of Geography, GEOG 1303 World Geography. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Education Department | LSC-CyFair Education Department, HSC 204D, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3986 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Degree in Technology Leadership and Supervision | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College - CyFair |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College - CyFair | Lone Star College - CyFair, 9191 Barker Cypress Road, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3200 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Field of Study in Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Business Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications, HIST 1 Elective, SPCH 2 Elective, Elective Visual and Performing Arts, HIST 1 Elective, ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ECON 2301 Macroeconomics, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II, ECON 2302 Microeconomics, GOVT 2301 Amer Govt: Natl, State and Local I, ACCT 2402 Principles of Accounting II, Elective3 Humanities. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Business Department | LSC-CyFair Business Department, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3916 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Field of Study in Communication Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Communication Department | This program satisfies the lower division requirements for a bachelor's degree and is transferable to other higher education institutions in Texas. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Communication Department | LSC-CyFair Communication Department, TECH 216F, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3914 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Field of Study in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Computer Information Technology Department | This program satisfies the lower division requirements for a bachelor's degree and is transferable to other higher education institutions in Texas. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Computer Information Technology Department | LSC-CyFair Computer Information Technology Department, TECH 200J, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3920 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Field of Study in Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Computer Information Technology Department | This program satisfies the lower division requirements for a bachelor's degree and is transferable to other higher education institutions in Texas. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are MATH 1314 College Algebra, MATH 1316 Trigonometry, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 U.S. History to 1877, MATH 2412 Pre-Calculus, KINE1 Any physical activity course, COSC 1437 Programming Fundamentals II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II, HIST 1302 U.S. History since 1877, MATH 2413 Calculus I, SPCH2 Communications, COSC 2436 Programming Fundamentals III, MATH 2414 Calculus II, PHYS 2425 Mechanics and Heat, GOVT 2301 American Government: Natl., State and Local I, COSC 2425 Computer Organization and Machine Language, Elective3 Humanities, PHYS 2426 Electricity, Magnetism, and Light, GOVT 2302 American Government: Natl., State and Local II. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Computer Information Technology Department | LSC-CyFair Computer Information Technology Department, TECH 200J, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3920 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Field of Study in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Criminal Justice Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST Elective, CRIJ 1301 Introduction to Criminal Justice, ITSC 1401 Intro to Computer Information, COSC 1401 Intro to Computer Information, KINE Any physical activity course, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II, HIST1 Elective, Science2 Elective, CRIJ 1306 Court Systems and Practices, MATH2 Elective, GOVT 2301 Amer Govt: Natl, State and Local I, ENGL2 Literature Elective, Elective2 Science, CRIJ 1310 Fundamentals of Criminal Law, CRIJ 2313 Correctional Systems and Practices, GOVT 2302 Amer Govt: Natl, State and Local II, SPCH2 Elective, Elective2 Visual and Performing Arts, CRIJ 2328 Police Systems and Practices, Elective2 Humanities. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Criminal Justice Department | LSC-CyFair Criminal Justice Department, 113O, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 5252 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Field of Study in History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair History Department | This program satisfies the lower division requirements for a bachelor's degree and is transferable to other higher education institutions in Texas. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair History Department | LSC-CyFair History Department, ARTS 113C, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 5231 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Field of Study in Mexican-American Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Modern Language Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, HIST 1301 U.S. History to 1877, HIST 2301 Texas History, HUMA 1305 Intro to Mexican-American Studies, SPAN 1411 Beginning Spanish I, HIST 1302 U.S. History since 1877, HIST 2301 Texas History, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II, MATH 1314 Elective from core requirements, GOVT 2301 American Government I, SPAN 1412 Beginning Spanish II, ENGL 2351 Mexican-American Literature, GOVT 2302 American Gov't: Nat'l, State and Local II, KINE Any physical activity, Elective Lab Science, SPAN 2311 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 2313 Spanish for Native Speakers I, HIST 2327 Mexican-American History I, HIST 2328 Mexican-American History II, GOVT 2311 Mexican-American Politics, HUMA 1311 Mexican-American Fine Arts Appreciation, Elective Lab Science, SPAN 2312 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 2315 Spanish for Native Speakers II, SPCH Elective. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Modern Language Department | LSC-CyFair Modern Language Department, HSC 200-S, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3917 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AA Field of Study in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Music Department | This program transfers seamlessly to Texas universities, and students who complete it transfer as juniors to music programs at colleges and universities in Texas and beyond. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are MUAP Private Lesson, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, HIST 1301 U.S. History to 1877, MUSI1 1181 Class Piano, MUEN2 Major Performance Ensemble, MUSI1 1211 Theory I, MUSI1 1216 Ear Training and Sight Singing I, MUAP Private Lesson, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II, HIST 1302 U.S. History since 1877, MUSI1 1182 Class Piano II, MUEN2 Major Performance Ensemble, MATH 1314 College Algebra (or higher), MUSI1 1212 Theory II, MUSI1 1217 Ear Training and Sight Singing II, MUAP Private Lesson, ENGL3 Elective, GOVT 2301 Amer Govt: Natl, State and Local, MUSI1 2181 Class Piano III, MUEN2 Major Performance Ensemble, MUSI1 2211 Theory III, MUSI1 2216 Ear Training and Sight Singing III, MUSI 1308 Music Literature to 1827, MUAP Private Lesson, GOVT 2302 Amer Govt: Natl, State and Loca II, HIST 1302 U.S. History since 1877, MUSI1 2182 Class Piano IV, MUEN2 Major Performance Ensemble, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, MUSI1 2212 Theory IV, MUSI1 2217 Ear Training and Sight Singing IV. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Music Department | LSC-CyFair Music Department, ART 113E, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 5985 | This Department includes vocal and music related courses as well as Opera Workshop, Concert Choir, String Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble and Symphonic Band.The LSC-CyFair Music Department is also proud to have Percussion One as an artist in residence.The Center for the Arts also serves as home base for the Community Orchestra. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree for Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Montgomery Physical Therapist Assistant Department | This program is designed to prepare skilled health care workers to perform treatment under the direction of a licensed physical therapist and includes didactic learning, skill development in the lab and clinical training. The general education core will transfer to a variety of colleges and universities. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are BIOL 2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, PTHA 1201 The Profession of Physical Therapy, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, PTHA1,2 1225 Communication in Health Care, PTHA 1305 Basic Patient Care Skills, PTHA 1413 Functional Anatomy, BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, PTHA2 1431 Physical Agents, PTHA 2201 Essentials of Data Collection, PTHA 2435 Rehabilitation Techniques, PTHA1 1260 Clinical (1 week), PSYC 2301 General Psychology PTHA 1321 Pathophysiology PTHA 2 2409 Therapeutic Exercise, PHIL 2306 Introduction to Ethics, PTHA 2 1291 Special Topics in Physical Therapy, PTHA 1 2461 Clinical (5 weeks), PTHA 1 2462 Clinical (5 weeks), PSYC 2314 Lifespan Growth and Development, PTHA1,3 2563 Clinical (6 weeks), PTHA2 2217 Issues in Health Care. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Montgomery Physical Therapist Assistant Department | LSC-Montgomery Physical Therapist Assistant Department, B 100Q, CONROE, Texas, 77384, +1 936 273 7470 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No | `
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Accounting Department | This program is designed to prepare students for occupations in the accounting profession. Job responsibilities depend on the area of specialization: public accounting, managerial accounting, or governmental accounting. Accountants help individuals and businesses manage their money by setting up and maintaining accounting systems, preparing budgets, studying company operations, performing audits, and preparing government forms. They help management plan and control company activities. Accounting graduates have a wide variety of job opportunities available to them in industry, in governmental agencies, or in the public accounting sector. Beginning accountants usually start as ledger accountants, internal auditors, or as trainees for technical accounting positions. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Accounting Department | LSC-CyFair Accounting Department, TECH 216-J, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3916 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No | `
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Audio Visual Systems Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College - Montgomery | This program is designed to prepare students with the fundamental knowledge, skills and abilities to design, maintain, and operate audio/visual/lighting systems and equipment in a variety of work environments. It inherently provides career ladder options to its graduates. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are DRAM 1330 Stagecraft I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, KINE Any physical activity course, Math/Natural Science, DFTG 1309 Basic Computer-Aided Drafting, DRAM 1220 Theatre Practicum: Lighting and Sound, ITSC 1405 Intro to PC Operating Systems, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking, Technologies, AVTS 1371 Intro to AV Lighting and Sound, ITSC 2331 Integrated Software Applications III, CPMT 2302 Home Technology Integration, ITSC 1425 Personal Computer Hardware, ENGL 2311 Technical Communications, AVTS 2371 AV Lighting/Sound Troubleshooting, AVTS 1372 Intermediate AV Cooperative Education, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communication, Social/Behavioral Science, BMGT 1309 Information and Project Management, AVTS3 2373 Advanced AV Cooperative Education, AVTS 2372 AV Lighting and Sound Project and Presentation. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College - Montgomery | Lone Star College - Montgomery, 3200 College Park Drive, CONROE, Texas, 77384, +1 936 273 7000 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No | `
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Montgomery Automotive Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. It provides the broad academic and technical education and training necessary to function in today’s automotive service industry. The student will study the mechanical, electrical/electronic and environmental systems of the contemporary automobile and light truck. The graduate will be well prepared for entry-level employment as a career technician within dealership service departments or other major retail or service firms. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, AUMT 1405 Intro to Automotive Technology, AUMT 1407 Automotive Electrical Systems, Social/Behavioral Science, AUMT 1410 Automotive Break Systems, AUMT 1419 Automotive Engine Repair, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communication, TECM 1303 Technical Calculations, AUMT 2417 Engine Performance Analysis I, HUMA2 1301 Introduction to Humanities I, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, KINE Any physical activity course, AUMT3 Elective, AUMT 2434 Engine Performance Analysis II, AUMT 2380 Cooperative Education, AUMT 2328 Automotive Service, CHEM 1405 Introductory Chemistry, AUMT3 Elective, AUMT 1445 Auto Heating and Air Conditioning, AUMT 2381 Cooperative Education, AUMT 2437 Automotive Electronics. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Montgomery Automotive Technology Department | LSC-Montgomery Automotive Technology Department, Lone Star College - Montgomery, 3200 College Park Drive, CONROE, Texas, 77384, +1 936 273 7000 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No | `
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Aviation Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-North Harris Aviation Department | This program provides students with the opportunity to prepare for careers in airport and aviation management. Through the collaboration of educators and experts in these fields, it includes courses in airport management, finance, meteorology, operations, safety, and airport design. Students will gain knowledge and experience through classes focused on management skills, knowledge of the aviation industry, general education and cooperative education. Employment opportunities are available at airports, private and commercial airlines, government agencies and aviation service companies. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, AIRP 1313 Introduction to Aviation, AIRP 1317 Private Pilot Ground School, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, BMGT 1309 Information and Project Management, MATH 1314 College Algebra, BMGT 1327 Principles of Management, PSYC 1301 Human Relations, AIRP 1307 Aviation Meteorology, ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I, KINE Any physical activity course. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-North Harris Aviation Department | LSC-North Harris Aviation Department, HOUSTON, Texas, 77073, +1 281 765 7929 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No | `
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Biotechnology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Montgomery Biotechnology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are BIOL 1406 Biology I, BITC 1211 Intro. to Biotechnology, CHEM 1405 Introductory Chemistry, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, BIOL 2420 Medical Microbiology, BIOL 2421 General Microbiology, BITC 1402 Biotechnology Lab Methods and Techniques, CHEM 1419 Intro Organic/Biochemistry, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II, BIOL 1407 Biology II, BIOL 2416 Genetics, BITC 2411 Biotechnology Lab Instrumentation, PHIL 2306 Introduction to Ethics, KINE Any physical activity course, BITC 1191 Special Topics in Biotechnology, BITC 2441 Molecular Biology Techniques, BITC 2431 Cell Culture Techniques, SPCH 1311 Intro to Speech Communication, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, SPCH 1321 Business Speech, SOCI 1 1301 Principles of Sociology, SOCI 1 2319 Minority Studies, BITC 1191 Special Topics in Biotechnology, BITC 2 2486 Internship. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Montgomery Biotechnology Department | LSC-Montgomery Biotechnology Department, Lone Star College - Montgomery, 3200 College Park Drive, CONROE, Texas, 77384, +1 936 273 7000 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No | `
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Computer Applications - Computer Networking Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Computer Information Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, CPMT 1403 Intro. to Computer Technology, BMGT 1309 Information and Project Management, Social/Behavioral Science, ITSC 1405 Intro to PC Operating Systems, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, Humanities/Fine Arts, Tech. Track2 Technical Networking Core, Tech. Track2 Technical Networking Core, KINE Any physical activity course, POFT 1301 Business English, USI3 2304 Business Communications, ITSC 1425 Personal Computer Hardware, Tech. Track2 Technical Networking, Tech. Track2 Technical Networking, ITSC6 2439 Personal Computer Help Desk Support, ITSC6 2380 Cooperative Education. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Computer Information Technology Department | LSC-CyFair Computer Information Technology Department, TECH 200J, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3920 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No | `
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Computer Applications - E-Business Web Developer Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Tomball Computer Information Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, KINE Any physical activity course, ITSE 1402 Computer Programming, COSC 1309 Logic Design, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ITSC 1405 Intro to PC Operating Systems, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technlgs, ITSW 1407 Introduction to Database, BMGT 1309 Information and Project Management, POFT2 1301 Business English, BUSI2 2304 Business Communications, ITSW 2437 Advanced Database, ITSE 1445 Intro to Oracle SQL, ITSE 2456 Oracle Database Administration I, MATH 1314 College Algebra or higher, ITSC 2380 Cooperative Education - Computer and Information Sciences, General, ITSE 2458 Oracle Database Administration II, ITSE4 2429 Oracle Network Administration and Performance Tuning. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Tomball Computer Information Technology Department | LSC-Tomball Computer Information Technology Department, E 210L, TOMBALL, Texas, 77375, +1 281 357 3756 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No | `
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Computer Applications - E-Business Web Developer Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Computer Information Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1401Microcomputer Applications, BMGT 1309 Information and Project Management, ITNW1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technlg, ITCC 1401 Exploration-Network Fundamentals, ITSC1405 Intro to PC Operating Systems, ITSE1402 Computer Programming, POFT11301 Business English, IMED1316, Web Design I, ITSC1407 UNIX Operating System I, ITSW1407 Introduction to Database, MRKG 311, Principles of Marketing. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Computer Information Technology Department | LSC-CyFair Computer Information Technology Department, TECH 200J, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3920 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No | `
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Computer Applications - Integrated Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-North Harris Computer Information Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ITSC 1405 Intro to PC Operation Systems, ITSC 1425 Personal Computer Hardware, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, ITCC 1401 Exploration-Network Fundamentals, ITCC 1404 Cisco Exploration 2-Routing Protocols and Concepts, SPCH 1321 Business Speech, CPMT 2302 Home Technology Integration, ITCC 2408 Cisco Exploration 3-LAN Switching and Wireless, ITCC 2410 Cisco Exploration 4-Assessing the WAN, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ITMT 1400 Implementing and Supporting MS Windows XP Professional, ITMT 1440 Managing and Maintaining a MS Windows Server 2003 Environ, Elective1 Technical Elective, ITSY 1442 Information Technology Security, ITSC 1407 UNIX Operating System I, Elective1 Technical Elective, Elective2 Capstone Course, SOCI3 1301 Principles of Sociology, KINE Any physical activity course, HUMA3 1301 Introduction to Humanities I. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-North Harris Computer Information Technology Department | LSC-North Harris Computer Information Technology Department, DTEC 201A, HOUSTON, Texas, 77073, +1 281 618 5610 | The CIT department offers educational programs designed to provide students with current technological skills needed for the workforce. Working closely with local business and community leaders, several certificates and degrees have been developed for many workforce needs, including advancing career or college transfer goals. | No | `
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Computer Applications - Programming Specialist Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Computer Information Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ITSE 1402 Computer Programming, COSC 1309 Logic Design, MATH2 Elective, ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I, ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting, Elective3 Programming Language, Elective3 Programming Language, ITSC 1405 Intro to PC Operating Systems, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies, ITCC 1401 Exploration-Network Fundamentals, ITSE 1350 System Analysis and Design, ITSE7 2459 Adv. Computer Programming, ITSE7 2380 Cooperative Education. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Computer Information Technology Department | LSC-CyFair Computer Information Technology Department, TECH 200J, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3920 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No | `
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Corrosion Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College - CyFair | In this program, students will be using chemistry, metallurgy, physics and electronics in a cross-discipline approach to prevent and control corrosion damage. Studies will include lab simulations, field work, mechanical applications and scientific applications to prepare students for a career that even the US Department of Defense recognizes. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, METL 1301 Introduction to Metallurgy, CHEM 1405 Introduction to Chemistry, METL 1313 Introduction to Corrosion, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, CETT 1409 AC/DC Circuits, MATH 1316 Trigonometry, METL 2441 Cathodic Protection, METL 1266 Practicum - Metallurgical Technology/Technician, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, ENGL 2311 Technical Communications, Elective1 Social/Behavioral Science Elective, SPCH 1311 Intro to Speech Communication, SPCH 1321 Business Speech, KINE Any physical activity course, METL 2401 Internal Corrosion Control, DFTG 1305 Technical Drafting, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications, Elective1 Humanities/Fine Arts, METL 2405 Atmospheric Corrosion Control, PTRT 1301 Introduction to Petroleum Industry, GISC 1302 Understanding GIS, METL2 2168 Practicum-Metallurgical Technology/Technician. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College - CyFair | Lone Star College - CyFair, 9191 Barker Cypress Road, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3200 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No | `
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Cosmetology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Kingwood Cosmetology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL 1301Composition and Rhetoric I, KINE Any physical activity course, SPCH1 Elective, Elective2 Math/Natural Science, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, CSME1254 Artistry of Hair Design I, CSME 1310 Intro to Haircutting and Related Theory, CSME 1501 Orientation to Cosmetology, CSME 1505 Fundamentals of Cosmetology, CSME 1553 Chemical Reformation and Related Theory, CSME 2310, Intermediate Haircutting and Related Theory, CSME 2337 Advanced Cosmetology Techniques, CSME 2501 Principles of Hair Coloring and Related Theory, CSME2539Advanced Hair Design CSME2541Prep. for the State Licensing Exam Elective3 Humanities/Fine Arts ITSC1401Introduction to Computers. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Kingwood Cosmetology Department | LSC-Kingwood Cosmetology Department, CLA 201E, KINGWOOD, Texas, 77339, +1 281 312 1501 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No | `
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Kingwood Dental Hygiene | This program is designed for those interested in becoming a registered dental hygienist. Graduates are prepared to function in a variety of settings including private dental offices, dental clinics or public dental health care clinics. It is a structured intense program with didactic and clinical practice. External rotations are integrated into the second year curriculum for experiences outside of the school setting. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are CHEM 1405, Introduction to Chemistry, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I BIOL 2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology I SOCI, 1301Principles of Sociology, BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology II DHYG 1301 Orofacial Anatomy, Histology, and Embryology DHYG 1331 Preclinical Dental Hygiene Care DHYG 1203 Preventive Dental Hygiene I DHYG 1304 Dental Radiology, BIOL 2420 Medical Microbiology, BIOL 2305 Pathophysiology, DHYG 1260 Clinical - Dental Hygiene/Hygienist, DHYG 1211 Periodontology, DHYG 1207 General and Dental Nutrition, DHYG 2201 Contemporary Dental Hygiene Care I, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, DHYG 1219 Dental Materials DHYG 1160 Clinical - Dental Hygiene/Hygienist II, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communication, DHYG 1235 Pharmacology for the Dental Hygienist, DHYG 2231Contemporary Dental Hygiene Care II, DHYG 2362 Clinical - Dental Hygiene/Hygienist III, DHYG 1339 General and Oral Pathology, PHIL 2306 Introduction to Ethics, DHYG 1215 Community Dentistry, DHYG 1123 Dental Hygiene Practice, DHYG 2363 Clinical - Dental Hygiene/Hygienist IV. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Kingwood Dental Hygiene | LSC-Kingwood Dental Hygiene, HSB 118A, KINGWOOD, Texas, 77339, +1 281 312 1517 | The Lone Star College-Kingwood Dental Hygiene Program is housed in the new Health Science Building on the beautiful Lone Star College-Kingwood campus. It is located on the first floor of the building with a state of the art dental hygiene clinic and laboratory facilities. Students receive instruction in hand and ultrasonic instrumentation, fluorides, non-surgical periodontal therapy, oral hygiene instructional education, traditional and digital radiography, current uses of dental materials and dental software technology within the dental setting. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College - CyFair | This program is designed to prepare graduates for employment in the healthcare industry in the sonography field. It provides opportunities for job advancement and retention for currently employed radiologic technologists. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are BIOL 2401Human Anatomy and Physiology I MATH 1314 College Algebra, BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, PHYS1 1401 General Physics I, OR PHYS1 1410 Elementary Physics ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, DMSO 2 1210 Introduction to Sonography DMSO 2 1360 Clinical DMSO 1405 Sonography of bdominopelvic Cavity DMSO, 1302 Basic Ultrasound Physics DMSO, 1351 Sonographic Sectional Anatomy, DMSO 1366 Practicum I DMSO 2253 Sonography of Superficial Structures SOCI 3 1301 Introduction to Sociology DMSO 2405 Sonography of Obstetrics/Gynecology DMSO 1342 Intermediate Ultrasound Physics, DMSO 2342 Sonography of High Risk Obstetrics (12 weeks) DMSO 2351 Doppler Physics (12 weeks) DMSO 1367 Practicum II (13 weeks) ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers OR COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, DMSO 2245 Advanced Sonography Practices DMSO 2130 Advanced Ultrasound Review Elective Humanities/Fine Arts DMSO 4 2366 Practicum III DSVT 2200 Vascular Technology Applications. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College - CyFair | Lone Star College - CyFair, 9191 Barker Cypress Road, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3200 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Echocardiography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College - CyFair | This program is designed to prepare graduates for employment in the healthcare industry in the sonography field. It provides opportunities for job advancement and retention for currently employed radiologic technologists. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ITSC 1401Introduction to Computers OR COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications BIOL 2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology I MATH 1314 College Algebra, BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology II PHYS1 1401 General Physics I, PHYS1 1410 Elementary Physics ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I DMSO 2 1210, Introduction to Sonography DMSO 1302 Basic Ultrasound Physics DSAE 2403 Cardiovascular Concepts DSAE2 1360 Clinical DSAE 1415 Principles-Adult Echocardiography DSAE 2304 Echocardiographic Evaluation of Pathology I DSAE2 1364 Practicum I DMSO 1342 Intermediate Ultrasound Physics DSAE 2337 Echocardiographic Evaluation of Pathology II DMSO 2351 Doppler Physics SOCI3 1301 Introduction to Sociology DSAE2 2364 Practicum II DSAE 2335 Advanced Echocardiography DMSO4 2130 Advanced Ultrasound Review Elective Humanities/Fine Arts DSAE1 2365 Practicum III DSVT 2200 Vascular Technology Applications. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College - CyFair | Lone Star College - CyFair, 9191 Barker Cypress Road, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3200 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Electronics Technology - Computer Engineering Technology Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Electronics Technology Department | This program provides classroom studies with hands-on, high-tech laboratories. The student will use the tools of mathematics, science and telecommunications, as well as the calculator, computer, telecommunication networks and other laboratory equipment. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, CPMT 1403 Introduction to Computer Technology, CETT 1403 DC Circuits, ITSE 1402 Computer Programming, MATH 1314 College Algebra, CETT 1405 AC Circuits, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communications, CETT 1425 Digital Fundamentals, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, CETT 1429 Solid State Devices, CETT 1445 Microprocessor, CPMT 1445 Computer Systems Maintenance, MATH 1316 Trigonometry, ITSY 1442 Information Technology Security, CPMT 2433 Computer Integration, KINE Any physical activity course. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Electronics Technology Department | LSC-CyFair Electronics Technology Department, TECH 200M, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3922 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Electronics Technology - Wireless Telecommunications Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College - Tomball | This program provides classroom studies with hands-on, high-tech laboratories. The student will use the tools of mathematics, science and telecommunications, as well as the calculator, computer, telecommunication networks and other laboratory equipment. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL 1301Composition and Rhetoric I, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1401Microcomputer Applications, EECT 1307Convergence Technologies, MATH 1314 College Algebra, EECT 1403 Introduction to Telecommunications, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking, ITCC 1401 Exploration-Networking Fundamentals, Humanities/Fine Arts, CETT 1409 DC-AC Circuits, ITSY 1417 Wireless Foundations, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communications, ITC 1409 Cisco Voice and Data Cabling, Social/Behavioral Science, ITSY 2417 Wireless Security Development, KINE Physical Activity, BUSI 2304 Business Communications. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College - Tomball | Lone Star College - Tomball, 30555 Tomball Parkway, TOMBALL, Texas, 77375, +1 281 351 3300 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Emergency Medical Services Professions | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Emergency Medical Services Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are EMSP 1160 Clinical - EMT Basic, EMSP 1501 EMT - Basic, BIOL 2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, EMSP 1161Clinical - Paramedic I, EMSP 1338 Introduction to Advanced Practice, EMSP 1356 Patient Assessment and Airway Management, EMSP 2348 Emergency Pharmacology, KINE Any physical activity course, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II, EMSP 1162 Clinical - Paramedic II, EMSP 1355 Trauma Management, EMSP 2338 EMS Operations, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, KINE Any physical activity course, EMSP 2444 Cardiology, EMSP 1 Elective, Elective 2 Humanities/Fine Arts, EMSP 2160 Clinical - Paramedic III, EMSP 2330 Special Populations, EMSP 2434 Medical Emergencies, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, EMSP 3 2143 Assessment Based Management, EMSP 2361 Clinical - EMS, GOVT 2301 American Government, SOCI 4 1301 Principles of Sociology. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Emergency Medical Services Department | LSC-CyFair Emergency Medical Services Department, ESEC 100G, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 5906 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Engineering Technology - Architectural Engineering Technology Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-North Harris Engineering Technology Department | This program prepares graduates for entry-level careers as engineering design technicians. Courses within the program include technical design graphics applications, computer-aided design software and programming, solid modeling design, applied strength of materials, statics, technical specialty courses, and general academic courses. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, DFTG 1305 Technical Drafting, MATH 1314 College Algebra, CNBT 1311 Construction Methods and Materials I, DFTG 1309 Basic Computer-Aided Drafting, ARCE 1352 Structural Drafting, MATH 1316 Trigonometry, DFTG 2331 Adv Technologies Architectural Design and Drafting, DFTG 2319 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting, CNBT 1342 Building Codes and Inspection, DFTG 2328 Architectural Drafting-Commercial, ENGL 2311 Technical Communications, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II, KINE Any physical activity course, ARTS1 1304 Art History Survey II, ENTC 1343 Statics, DFTG 1371 Metal Building Systems I, PHYS 1401 General Physics I, DFTG 1317 Architectural Drafting - Residential, DFTG 1372 Structural Steel Detailing, Elective2 Social/Behavioral Science, SPCH3 Speech Elective, ENTC 1423 Strength of Materials, ENTC4 2380 Cooperative Education, DFTG4 2338 Final Project - Advanced Drafting. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-North Harris Engineering Technology Department | LSC-North Harris Engineering Technology Department, DTEC 201F, HOUSTON, Texas, 77073, +1 281 618 5517 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Engineering Technology - Mechanical Engineering Technology Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-North Harris Engineering Technology Department | This program prepares graduates for entry-level careers as engineering design technicians. Courses within the program include technical design graphics applications, computer-aided design software and programming, solid modeling design, applied strength of materials, statics, technical specialty courses, and general academic courses. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, DFTG 1305 Technical Drafting, MATH 1314 College Algebra, MCHN 1319 Manufacturing Materials and Processes, DFTG 1309 Basic Computer-Aided Drafting, METL 1301 Introduction to Metallurgy, MATH 1316 Trigonometry, DFTG 2302 Machine Drafting, DFTG 2340 Solid Modeling/Design, DFTG 2319 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting, CETT 1409 DC-AC Circuits, ENGL 2311 Technical Communications, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II, Humanities/Fine Arts, KINE Any physical activity course, DFTG 2335 Advanced Technologies in Mechanical Design and Drafting, ENTC 1343 Statics, IEIR2 1310 Motor Controls, QCTC3 1303 Quality Control, PHYS 1401 General Physics I, Social/Behavioral Science, ENTC 1423 Strength of Materials, ENTC4 2380 Cooperative Education, DFTG4 2338 Final Project - Advanced Drafting, DFTG2 2336 CAD Programming, INMT3 1311 Computer Integrated Manufacturing. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-North Harris Engineering Technology Department | LSC-North Harris Engineering Technology Department, DTEC 201F, HOUSTON, Texas, 77073, +1 281 618 5517 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Engineering Technology - Pre-Engineered Metal Building Drafting and Design Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Engineering Technology Department | This program prepares graduates for entry-level careers as engineering design technicians. Courses within the program include technical design graphics applications, computer-aided design software and programming, solid modeling design, applied strength of materials, statics, technical specialty courses, and general academic courses. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, DFTG 1305 Technical Drafting, MATH 1314 College Algebra, CNBT 1311 Construction Methods and Materials I, DFTG 1309 Basic CAD, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communication, ARCE 1352 Structural Drafting, MATH 1316 Trigonometry, ENGL 2311 Technical Communications, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II, DFTG 2331 Adv Technologies Architectural Design and Drafting, DFTG 2319 Interm. Computer-Aided Drafting, DFTG 1372 Structural Steel Detailing, DFTG 2328 Architectural Drafting - Commercial, ENTC 1343 Statics, DFTG 1371 Metal Building Systems I, DFTG 2371 Metal Building Systems II, ENTC 1423 Strength of Materials, ENTC2 2380 Cooperative Education, DFTG2 2338 Final Project - Advanced Drafting, KINE Any physical activity course. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Engineering Technology Department | LSC-CyFair Engineering Technology Department, TECH 200M, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3922 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Facilities Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Kingwood Facilities Management Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, INDS 1311 Fundamentals of Interior Design, INDS 1319 Tech. Drawing for Interior Designers, KINE Any physcial activity course, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, INDS 1349 Fundamentals of Space Planning, INDS 2305 Interior Design Graphics, BMGT 1327 Principles of Management, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SPCH 1321 Business Speech, INDS 2330 Interior Design Building Systems, BUSI 1301 Business Principles, BMGT 2303 Problem Solving and Decision Making, INDS 1315 Materials, Methods and Estimating, BMGT 1306 Facilities Management, Elective1 Humanities/Fine Arts, ENGL 2311 Technical Communications, BUSI 2301 Business Law, Elective2 Elective, BMGT 1309 Information and Project Management, INDS 1345 Commercial Design I, INDS3 2487 Internship - Interior Design. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Kingwood Facilities Management Department | LSC-Kingwood Facilities Management Department, ADM 205C, KINGWOOD, Texas, 77339, +1 281 312 1567 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Fire Science Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are FIRS 1301 Firefighter Certification I, FIRS 1407 Firefighter Certification II, FIRS 1313 Basic Firefighter Certification III, FIRS 1319 Firefighter Certification IV, FIRT 1171 Firefighter Agility and Fitness Prep, FIRT Elective, EMSP1 1501 Emergency Medical Technician Basic, FIRT Elective, EMSP1 1160 Clinical - Basic EMT, FIRS 1423 Fire Certification V, FIRS 1329 Fire Certification VI, FIRS 1433 Fire Certification VII, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, FIRT 1315 Hazardous Materials I, FIRT 1319 Firefighter Health and Safety, Elective2 Humanities/Fine Arts, SPCH Elective, Elective2 Social/Behavioral Science, FIRT 1327 Building Construction in the Fire Service, FIRT3 Elective, FIRT3 Elective, Elective4 Core Elective, FIRT5 2380 Cooperative Education. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Fire Science Technology Department | LSC-CyFair Fire Science Technology Department, ESEC 100C, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 5902 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Game Design and Simulation - Game Design and Simulation Designer (Artist) Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Kingwood Computer Information Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computer, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GAME 1303 Introduction to Game Design and Development, ARTC 1302 Digital Imaging I, ARTV 1303 Basic Animation, ARTS 1316 Drawing I, ARTV 1345 3D Modeling and Rendering, IMED 1345 Interactive Multimedia I, ARTC 2305 Digital Imaging II, ARTC 1353 Computer Illustration, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, ARTV 1341 3-D Animation I, GAME 2371 Writing and Storyboarding for Interactive Games, GAME 1304 Level Design, IMED 2345 Interactive Multimedia II, SOCI1 1301 Principles of Sociology, KINE Any physical activity course, ARTV 2351 3-D Animation II, GAME 2332 Project Development I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, GAME 2338 Game Testing, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communications, GAME2 2334 Project Development II, GAME2 2386 Internship. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Kingwood Computer Information Technology Department | LSC-Kingwood Computer Information Technology Department, ADM 205B, KINGWOOD, Texas, 77339, +1 281 312 1603 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Game Design and Simulation - Game Design and Simulation Developer (Programming) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Kingwood Computer Information Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computer, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GAME 1303 Introduction to Game Design and Development, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ARTV 1303 Basic Animation, RTS 1316 Drawing I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, ITSE 1402 Computer Programming, COSC 1309 Logic Design, PHYS 1410 Elementary Physics, ITSE 1407 Introduction to C++, COSC 1420 "C" Language, GAME 2371 Writing and Storyboarding for Interactive Games, GAME 1304 Level Design, SOCI1 1301 Principles of Sociology, KINE Any physical activity course. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Kingwood Computer Information Technology Department | LSC-Kingwood Computer Information Technology Department, ADM 205B, KINGWOOD, Texas, 77339, +1 281 312 1603 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Geographic Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College - CyFair | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, GISC 1411 Intro to Geographic Information Systems (GIS), DFTG 1305 Technical Drafting, GEOG 1300 Principles of Geography, MATH 1314 College Algebra, GISC 1401 Cartography and Geography in GIS and GPS, GISC 1421 Intro to Raster-Based GIS, DFTG 1309 Basic Computer-Aided Drafting, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, MATH 1316 Trigonometry, GISC 2411 GIS Applications, GISC 2401 Data Acquisition and Analysis in GIS, ENGL 2311 Technical Communications, GEOL 1403 Physical Geology, GISC1 2380 Cooperative Education, GISC1 1491 Special Topics, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, KINE Physical Activity. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College - CyFair | Lone Star College - CyFair, 9191 Barker Cypress Road, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3200 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Health Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-North Harris Health Information Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. It prepares students for entry level employment as Health Information Technicians. These positions may include billing and coding specialists, transcriptionists, medical secretaries, medical records administrators, admission/reception specialists, and medical office managers. Settings may include hospitals, physician offices, laboratories, outpatient treatment and surgical units, public health administration agencies, insurance companies, and a host of medical and pharmaceutical supply companies. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are BIOL 2401Human Anatomy and Physiology I, HITT 1305 Medical Terminology I (TP), HITT 1401 Health Data Content and Structure, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, KINE Any physical activity course, BIOL 2402, Human Anatomy and Physiology II, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HITT 1345 Health Care Delivery Systems, HITT 1353 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Health Information, HITT 1355 Health Care Statistics, HITT 1166 Practicum, HPRS 2301 Pathophysiology, HITT 1441 Coding and Classification Systems, HITT 1211 Computers in Health Care, SPCH Elective, HITT 2339 Health Info Org. and Supervision, HITT 2343 Quality Asses. and Perf. Improvement, HITT 1342 Ambulatory Coding, HITT 2435 Coding and Reimbursement Methods, HITT 2249 RHIT Competency Review, HITT 2 2460 Clinical. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-North Harris Health Information Technology Department | LSC-North Harris Health Information Technology Department, WNSP 174E, HOUSTON, Texas, 77073, +1 281 765 7946 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-North Harris HVAC Department | This program prepares the individual for a technical service career in residential or light commercial/industrial environmental systems. The student will study the mechanical and electrical/electronic systems involved in contemporary environmental controls. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are HART 1401 Basic Electricity for HVAC, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HART 1407 Refrigeration Principles, HUMA1 1301 Introduction to the Humanities I, SPCH2 Elective, SOCI 1301 Principles of Sociology, HART 1403 Air Conditioning Control Principles, HART 1445 Gas and Electric Heating, HART 1441 Residential Air Conditioning, HART 2445 Residential Air Conditioning Systems Design, HART 2380 Cooperative Education, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, KINE Any physical activity course, HART 2442 Commercial Refrigeration, HART 2449 Heat Pumps, HART 2431 Advanced Electricity, ART3 2434 Advanced A/C Controls, HART3 2457 Specialized Commercial Refrigeration, HART 1491 Special Topics in Heating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, HART 2443 Industrial Air Conditioning, HART 2441 Commercial Air Conditioning. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-North Harris HVAC Department | LSC-North Harris HVAC Department, INED 101, HOUSTON, Texas, 77073, +1 281 618 5669 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Hospitality Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-North Harris Hospitality Management Department | This program provides opportunities for students to learn concepts and practice skills in the classroom and in the workplace. The program and objectives were designed by experienced faculty and guided by leaders in successful hotel and restaurant establishments. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are BMGT 1341 Business Ethics, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HAMG 1321 Intro to the Hospitality Industry, HRPO 1311 Human Relations, KINE 1111 Fitness for Life I, MATH 1 Math Elective, TECM 1303 Technical Calculations, HRPO 2301 Human Resources Management, BMGT 2303 Problem Solving and Decision Making, ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I, ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, HAMG 1340 Hospitality Legal Issues, HAMG 2305 Hospitality Management and Leadership, BMGT 1309 Information and Project Management, HRMO 1303 Hospitality Industry Sales Promotion, SPCH 4 Speech Elective, HAMG 5 1380 Cooperative Education, RSTO 1313 Hospitality Supervision, RSTO 1325 Purchasing for Hospitality Ops, Elective 6 Technical Elective. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-North Harris Hospitality Management Department | LSC-North Harris Hospitality Management Department, DTEC 101A, HOUSTON, Texas, 77073, +1 281 765 7929 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Human Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Montgomery Human Services Department | This program provides the skills and competencies required for a variety of positions in the helping professions field through two different degree tracks. Human service workers work in a variety of settings and perform many different functions. On completion, students will be able to work in group homes, halfway houses, child and youth service agencies, state welfare offices, substance abuse treatment centers, and a number of other social service agencies. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, SCWK 1321 Orientation to Social Services, DAAC 1317 Basic Counseling Skills, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, CWK 2331Abnormal Behavior, Elective1 Technical Track Elective, DAAC 1311 Counseling Theories, Elective2 Humanities/Fine Arts, SOCI3 1301 Principles of Sociology, KINE Physical Activity, GOVT 2301 American Government, Elective1 Technical Track Elective, Elective1 Technical Track Elective, DAAC 2354 Dynamics of Group Counseling, Elective Academic , DAAC4,52360 Clinical, SCWK4,6 2386 Internship, Elective1 Technical Track Elective, Elective1 Technical Track Elective, Elective7 Math/Natural Science, SPCH7,8Elective. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Montgomery Human Services Department | LSC-Montgomery Human Services Department, A-220m, CONROE, Texas, 77384, +1 936 273 7061 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Industrial Maintenance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Industrial Maintenance Department | This program prepares students to enter several technology-driven fields. From manufacturing to food and beverage processing, the skills of preventive maintenance, troubleshooting, and repair will continue to be in high demand. It provides training in the areas of fluid power (hydraulics and pneumatics), basic electronics and instrumentation, machining, programmable logic control (PLC), motor control, and automation. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are MCHN 1358 Intermediate Lathe Operations, MATH 1314 College Algebra, HYDR 1305 Basic Hydraulics, WLDG 1413 Introduction to Blueprint Reading for Welders, MCHN 2305 Millwright III, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, CETT 1409 DC-AC Circuits, HYDR 1315 Basic Fluid Power (Pneumatics), WLDG 1421 Introduction to Welding Fundamentals, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Application, INMT 2301 Machinery Installation, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, INMT 2345 Industrial Troubleshooting, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communication, INTC 1341 Principles of Automatic Control, INMT3 2380 Cooperative Education. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Industrial Maintenance Department | LSC-CyFair Industrial Maintenance Department, TECH 124A, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 5942 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Interior Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Kingwood Interior Design Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ARTS 1316 Drawing I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, INDS 1311 Fundamentals of Interior Design, INDS 1319 Technical Drawing for Interior Designers, INDS 2307 Textiles for Interior Design, INDS 1349 Fundamentals of Space Planning, INDS 2305 Interior Design Graphics, INDS 2321 Presentation Drawing, KINE Any physical activity course, MATH1 Elective - College level, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, SPCH 1321 Business Speech, SPCH 1311 Intro to Speech Communications, INDS 1351 History of Interiors I, INDS 2330 Interior Design Building Systems, INDS 2313 Residential Design I, INDS2 Interior Design Elective, INDS 2315 Lighting for Interior Designers, INDS 2325 Professional Practices for Interior Designers, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, INDS 1315 Materials, Methods and Estimating, INDS 1345 Commercial Design I, INDS2 Interior Design Elective, INDS3 1352 History of Interiors II, INDS4 2237 Portfolio Presentation, INDS 2486 Internship - Interior Design. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Kingwood Interior Design Department | LSC-Kingwood Interior Design Department, SFA 108, KINGWOOD, Texas, 77339, +1 281 312 1485 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Interpreter Training Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Interpreter Training Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. It introduces students the skills necessary to achieve message equivalency in interpreting and transliterating to and from American Sign Language. The program will also include the use of computer laboratories, multimedia equipment, and video equipment to assess and enhance interpretation development. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, SGNL 1401 Beginning American Sign Language I, LNG 1215 Visual/Gestural Communication, SLNG 1317 Intro to the Deaf Community, SGNL 1402 Beginning, American Sign Language II, SLNG 1211 Finger spelling, SLNG 1321 Intro to the Interpreting Profession, SLNG 1347 Deaf Culture, SPCH Elective, SLNG 2401 Interpreting I, KINE Any physical activity course, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, SGNL 2301 Intermediate American Sign Language I, SLNG 2315 Interpreting in Educational Settings, SLNG 2402 Interpreting II, SGNL 2302 Intermediate American Sign Language II, SLNG 2431 Interpreting III, SLNG3 2589 Internship. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Interpreter Training Department | LSC-CyFair Interpreter Training Department, TECH-100J, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3280 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Land Surveying | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Montgomery Land Surveying Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. It prepares students to enter a high-tech profession that uses state-of-the-art equipment to determine the exact location and measurement of points, lines, and contours of the earth's surface as a land surveying technician. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Montgomery Land Surveying Department | LSC-Montgomery Land Surveying Department, F353, CONROE, Texas, 77384, +1 936 273 7481 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Logistics Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Logistics Management Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. The program teaches students the planning, implementing, and controlling the flow and storage of goods, services, and related information from point of origin to point of consumption. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, TECM 1303 Technical Calculations, LMGT 1319 Intro to Business Logistics, LMGT 1425 Warehouse and Distribution Center Management, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications, LMGT 1345 Economics of Transportation and Distribution, ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I, Math/Science Elective, GEOG2 1303 World Geography, KINE Any physical activity course, LMGT 1321 Introduction to Materials Handling, BMGT 1301 Supervision, BMGT 2303 Problem Solving and Decision Making, LMGT 2434 Principles of Traffic Management, LMGT 1323 Domestic and International Transportation, SPCH3 Elective, BMGT 1309 Information and Project Management, LMGT 1393 Special Topics in Log/Mat. Management, BMGT4 2382 Co-op: Business Admin. and Management I, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts, Elective Spanish Elective. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Logistics Management Department | LSC-CyFair Logistics Management Department, TECH 216J, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3916 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Logistics Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Lone Star College System | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. The program teaches students the planning, implementing, and controlling the flow and storage of goods, services, and related information from point of origin to point of consumption. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, TECM 1303 Technical Calculations, LMGT 1319 Intro to Business Logistics, LMGT 1425 Warehouse and Distribution Center Management, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications, LMGT 1345 Economics of Transportation and Distribution, ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I, Math/Science Elective, GEOG2 1303 World Geography, KINE Any physical activity course, LMGT 1321 Introduction to Materials Handling, BMGT 1301 Supervision, BMGT 2303 Problem Solving and Decision Making, LMGT 2434 Principles of Traffic Management, LMGT 1323 Domestic and International Transportation, SPCH3 Elective, BMGT 1309 Information and Project Management, LMGT 1393 Special Topics in Log/Mat. Management, BMGT4 2382 Co-op: Business Admin. and Management I, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts, Elective Spanish Elective. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 |  |  | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Marketing and Management Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, BMGT 1327 Principles of Management, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I, BUSI 1301 Business Principles, ECON 2301 Macroeconomics, ECON 2302 Microeconomics, IBUS1 2341 Intercultural Management, SPCH 1321 Business Speech, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, HRPO 1311 Human Relations, HRPO 2301 Human Resource Management, BMGT 1309 Information and Project Management, BMGT 1341 Business Ethics, BUSI 2304 Business Communications, BUSI 1307 Personal Finance, BUSI 2301 Business Law, KINE 1111 Fitness for Life. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Marketing and Management Department | LSC-CyFair Marketing and Management Department, TECH 216J, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3916 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Lone Star College System | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, BMGT 1327 Principles of Management, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I, BUSI 1301 Business Principles, ECON 2301 Macroeconomics, ECON 2302 Microeconomics, IBUS1 2341 Intercultural Management, SPCH 1321 Business Speech, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, HRPO 1311 Human Relations, HRPO 2301 Human Resource Management, BMGT 1309 Information and Project Management, BMGT 1341 Business Ethics, BUSI 2304 Business Communications, BUSI 1307 Personal Finance, BUSI 2301 Business Law, KINE 1111 Fitness for Life. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 |  |  | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Medical Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Medical Radiologic Technology | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a specific career. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are BIOL2404 Intro to Anatomy and Physiology, RADR1 1409 Intro to Radiography and Patient Care, RADR 1411 Basic Radiographic Procedures, RADR 1313 Principles of Radiographic Imaging I, KINE Physical Activity, MATH 1314 College Algebra, RADR 2401 Intermediate Radiographic Procedures, RADR1 1260 Clinical RADR 2305 Principles of Radiographic Imag II, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rheoric I, RADR 1 1360 Clinical RADR 2331Advanced Radiographic Procedures, RADR 2271 Computers in the Imaging Sciences, RADR 2313 Radiation Protection and Biology, RADR1 1460 Clinical, RADR 2309 Radiographic Imaging Equipment, RADR 2240 Intro to Sectional Anatomy, RADR1 2360 Clinical, PSYC 2301General Psychology, Elective2Humanities/Fine Arts, RADR 2217 Radiographic Pathology, SPCH3 Elective, RADR4 2335 Radologic Technology, RADR1 2460 Clinical. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Medical Radiologic Technology | LSC-CyFair Medical Radiologic Technology, HSC 117-F, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3966 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Kingwood Nursing Department | This program recognizes that there is a difference between activity, purposeful activity and occupation. It emphasizes the value of an individual's engagement in occupation as paramount to wellness. In order to promote health and wellness, it believes all aspects of human development must be examined and critically analyzed. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are BIOL 2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, OTHA1 1301 Intro. to Occupational Therapy, OTHA1 1315 Therapeutic Use of Occupations or Activities I, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, OTHA 1309 Human Structure and Function in OT, OTHA 2301 Pathophysiology in OT, OTHA 2331 Physical Function in OT, PSYC 2314 Lifespan and Development, OTHA 1319 Therapeutic Interventions I, OTHA1 2302 Therapeutic Use of Occupations or Activities II, OTHA1 2309 Mental Health in OT, OTHA1 1341 Occuational Performance from Birth Through Adolescence, OTHA1 1353 Occupational Performance for Elders, OTHA1 2166 Practicum, OTHA 2335 Management in Occupational Therapy, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communications, OTHA1,2 2460 Clinical, OTHA1,2 2461 Clinical. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Kingwood Nursing Department | LSC-Kingwood Nursing Department, HSB 118B, KINGWOOD, Texas, 77339, +1 281 312 1683 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-North Harris Paralegal Studies Department | This program is designed for students wishing to pursue a professional career as a paralegal/legal assistant. The goal of the program is to prepare students to perform effectively in a variety of legal settings and to adapt readily to changes in the legal environment. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are BUSI 2301Business Law, MATH 1332 Math for Liberal Arts, ENGL 1301Composition and Rhetoric I, ITSC 1401Introduction to Computers, LGLA 1307 Intro to Law and Legal Professions, ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting, Elective1 Humanities/Fine Arts, Elective 2General Education, GOVT 2302 American Government I, LGLA 1303Legal Research, KINE Physical Activity, LGLA 1219 Legal Ethics and Prof. Responsibility, LGLA 1345 Cival Litigation, LGLA 2370Rules of Civil Procedure, LGLA 2303 Torts and Personal Injury Law, ITSW 1301 Intro to Word Processing, LGLA 2305 Interviewing and Investigations, LGLA3 2331 Adv. Legal Research Writing, LGLA4 Elective, LGLA 2388 Internship Paralegal/Legal Asst, LGLA4 Elective, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-North Harris Paralegal Studies Department | LSC-North Harris Paralegal Studies Department, ACAD 133B, HOUSTON, Texas, 77073, +1 281 618 5717 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Pharmacy Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-North Harris Pharmacy Technology Department | This program prepares graduates to work under the supervision of a licensed pharmacist to assist with activities that do not require the professional judgment of the pharmacist. Exciting careers are available in traditional pharmacy settings, e.g. retail and hospital pharmacies, and non-traditional pharmacy settings, e.g. compounding and nuclear pharmacies. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are PHRA 1413 Community Pharmacy Practice, PHRA 1305 Drug Classification, PHRA 1309 Pharmaceutical Mathematics I, PHRA 1361 Clinical, PHRA 1102 Pharmacy Law, PHRA 1143 Pharmacy Tech. Certification Review, PHRA 1304 Pharmacotherapy and Disease Proc., PHRA 1345 Intravenous Admixture and Sterile Compounding, PHRA 1347 Pharmaceutical Mathematics II, PHRA 1449 Institutional Pharmacy Practice, PHRA 2361Clinical, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, PHRA 1240 Pharmacy Third Party Payment, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, BIOL 2404 Introduction to A&P PHRA 1207, Law and Ethics Pharmacy Law, BMGT 1301 Supervision, BMGT 1327 Principles of Management, BMGT 2303 Problem Solving and Decision Making, SOCI 1301 Principles of Sociology, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Commuication, PHRA 2 1164 Practicum (or field experience), RKG 1301 Customer Relations, PHRA 1206 Computerized Drug Delivery Systems I. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-North Harris Pharmacy Technology Department | LSC-North Harris Pharmacy Technology Department, WNSP 160, HOUSTON, Texas, 77073, +1 281 618 5727 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Professional Office Technology - Legal Office Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Kingwood Professional Office Technology Department | This program provides training in the skills and knowledge needed in the current and future office environment. It also includes development of the attitudes necessary to succeed in the business, medical, or legal office. The general education core will transfer to a variety of colleges and universities, and the degree will transfer in whole to some universities. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ITSW 1301 Introduction to Word Processing, POFT 1329 Beginning Keyboarding, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, POFL 1305 Legal Terminology, POFT 1301 Business English, POFL 1303 Legal Office Procedures , ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I, POFL 2301 Legal Document Processing, POFL 2305 Introduction to Legal Research, POFL 2380 Cooperative Education , POFT 2331 Administrative Systems, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communications, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communications, SPCH 1321 Business Speech, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, ITSW 1404 Introduction to Spreadsheets, POFL 2380 Cooperative Education, POFT 2331 Administrative Systems, POFT 2381 Cooperative Education, POFT 2301 Intermediate Keyboarding. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Kingwood Professional Office Technology Department | LSC-Kingwood Professional Office Technology Department, ADM 205C, KINGWOOD, Texas, 77339, +1 281 312 1567 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Professional Office Technology - Legal Office Specialization | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Lone Star College System | This program provides training in the skills and knowledge needed in the current and future office environment. It also includes development of the attitudes necessary to succeed in the business, medical, or legal office. The general education core will transfer to a variety of colleges and universities, and the degree will transfer in whole to some universities. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ITSW 1301 Introduction to Word Processing, POFT 1329 Beginning Keyboarding, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, POFL 1305 Legal Terminology, POFT 1301 Business English, POFL 1303 Legal Office Procedures , ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I, POFL 2301 Legal Document Processing, POFL 2305 Introduction to Legal Research, POFL 2380 Cooperative Education , POFT 2331 Administrative Systems, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communications, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communications, SPCH 1321 Business Speech, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, ITSW 1404 Introduction to Spreadsheets, POFL 2380 Cooperative Education, POFT 2331 Administrative Systems, POFT 2381 Cooperative Education, POFT 2301 Intermediate Keyboarding. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 |  |  | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Respiratory Care | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Kingwood Respiratory Care Department | This program prepares graduates to be competent in delivery of therapeutic procedures in acute care settings, in performing diagnostic procedures, and in performing rehabilitation therapeutic procedures. It also prepares graduates to assist physicians in the diagnosis of cardiopulmonary disorders, to providing emergency cardiopulmonary care in the emergency room, and to implement therapist driven protocols in the practice of respiratory care. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are RSPT1207 Cardiopulmonary A&P, RSPT 1166 Practicum, RSPT1101Intro to Respiratory Care, RSPT 1325 Respiratory Care Sciences, RSPT1429 Respiratory Care Fundamentals I, RSPT 1213Basic Respiratory Care Pharmacology, RSPT1160 Clinical, RSPT 1431 Respiratory Care Fundamentals II, RSPT2401Anatomy and Physiology I, RSPT1167 Practicum, RSPT2210Cardiopulmonary Disease, RSPT 2414 Mechanical Ventilation, BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, RSPT 1241Respiratory Home are/Rehabilitation, BIOL2420Medical Microbiology, RSPT 2166 Practicum, RSPT 2325 Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics, RSPT 2353Neonatal/Pediatric Cardiopulmonary Care. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Kingwood Respiratory Care Department | LSC-Kingwood Respiratory Care Department, HSB 118F, KINGWOOD, Texas, 77339, +1 281 312 1608 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Social Work | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Montgomery Human Services Department | This program provides two tracks to train students to focus on the prevention and remediation of problems facing individuals and families. In addition to general education requirements, specific occupational curriculum is part of this program. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL1301Composition and Rhetoric I SCWK1321 Orientation to Social Services DAAC1317 Basic Counseling Skills ITSC1401 Introduction to Computers PSYC2301 General Psychology SCWK2331Abnormal Behavior Elective1 Technical Track Elective DAAC1311Counseling Theories Elective2 Humanities/Fine Arts SOCI31301 Principles of Sociology KINE Physical Activity GOVT2301American Government Elective1 Technical Track Elective Technical Track Elective DAAC2354 Dynamics of Group Counseling. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Montgomery Human Services Department | LSC-Montgomery Human Services Department, A-220m, CONROE, Texas, 77384, +1 936 273 7061 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Veterinary Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Tomball Veterinary Technician Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment for a specialized career in the veterinary medical field. In addition to general education requirements, specific technical or occupational curriculum is required for each program. It qualifies the graduate to sit for State and National Board Examinations. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are VTHT 1301 Intro. to Veterinary Technology VTHT1205 Vet Medical Terminology BIOL 1406 Biology I ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I MATH 1332College Math for Liberal Arts CHEM 1405 Introductory Chemistry ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II KINE Physical Activity VTHT 1209 Veterinary Nutrition VTHT 1413 Veterinary Anatoy and Physiology VTHT 1125 Pharmacological Calculations VTHT 1266 Practicum Veterinary/Animal Health Technology/Technician VTHT 2321 Veterinary Parasitology Elective1 Humanities/Fine Arts PSYC 2301General Psychology. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Tomball Veterinary Technician Department | LSC-Tomball Veterinary Technician Department, W114, TOMBALL, Texas, 77375, +1 281 351 3357 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Visual Communication - 3D Animation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Visual Communications Department | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in commercial art and design with state-of-the-art technologies, and the rapidly emerging occupations of interactive media such as web and multimedia development. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ARTS 1311Design I 2-D, ARTS1316 Drawing I, ARTC1302 Digital Imaging, ARTC 1317, Design Communication I, IMED 1301, Introduction to Multimedia, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, Elective1 Social/Behavioral Science, ENGL1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, KINE Any physical activity course. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Visual Communications Department | LSC-CyFair Visual Communications Department, ART 113I, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3252 | The Arts and Visual Communication Department oversees studio arts, graphic arts, multimedia as well as television and video. The studio facilities include the following fully equipped classrooms: ceramics studio, painting/drawing studio, sculpture/design studio, photography lab, digital graphics computer labs, and a video production studio/editing suite. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Visual Communication - Graphic Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Visual Communications Department | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in commercial art and design with state-of-the-art technologies, and the rapidly emerging occupations of interactive media such as web and multimedia development. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ARTS 1311Design I 2-D, ARTS1316 Drawing I, ARTC1302 Digital Imaging, ARTC 1317, Design Communication I, IMED 1301, Introduction to Multimedia, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, Elective1 Social/Behavioral Science, ENGL1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, KINE Any physical activity course. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Visual Communications Department | LSC-CyFair Visual Communications Department, ART 113I, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3252 | The Arts and Visual Communication Department oversees studio arts, graphic arts, multimedia as well as television and video. The studio facilities include the following fully equipped classrooms: ceramics studio, painting/drawing studio, sculpture/design studio, photography lab, digital graphics computer labs, and a video production studio/editing suite. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Visual Communication - Multimedia | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Visual Communications Department | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in commercial art and design with state-of-the-art technologies, and the rapidly emerging occupations of interactive media such as web and multimedia development. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ARTS 1311Design I 2-D, ARTS1316 Drawing I, ARTC1302 Digital Imaging, ARTC 1317, Design Communication I, IMED 1301, Introduction to Multimedia, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, Elective1 Social/Behavioral Science, ENGL1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, KINE Any physical activity course. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Visual Communications Department | LSC-CyFair Visual Communications Department, ART 113I, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3252 | The Arts and Visual Communication Department oversees studio arts, graphic arts, multimedia as well as television and video. The studio facilities include the following fully equipped classrooms: ceramics studio, painting/drawing studio, sculpture/design studio, photography lab, digital graphics computer labs, and a video production studio/editing suite. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Visual Communication - Video and Post-Production | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Visual Communications Department | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in commercial art and design with state-of-the-art technologies, and the rapidly emerging occupations of interactive media such as web and multimedia development. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ARTS 1311Design I 2-D, ARTS1316 Drawing I, ARTC1302 Digital Imaging, ARTC 1317, Design Communication I, IMED 1301, Introduction to Multimedia, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, Elective1 Social/Behavioral Science, ENGL1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, KINE Any physical activity course. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Visual Communications Department | LSC-CyFair Visual Communications Department, ART 113I, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3252 | The Arts and Visual Communication Department oversees studio arts, graphic arts, multimedia as well as television and video. The studio facilities include the following fully equipped classrooms: ceramics studio, painting/drawing studio, sculpture/design studio, photography lab, digital graphics computer labs, and a video production studio/editing suite. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Welding Technology - Inspection Technology Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-North Harris Welding Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare individuals for a career as welding technicians in the fabrication, construction and manufacturing industries. It provides the foundation for continued studies should the student desire to continue his or her education at a four-year college or university. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ITSC1401Introduction to Computers, NDTE1410 Liq. Penetrant/Mag. Particle Testing, QCTC1446 Testing and Inspection Systems, TECM1303 Technical Calculations, CHEM1405Introductory Chemistry, ENGL1301Composition and Rhetoric I, NDTE1454Intermediate Ultrasonic Testing, QCTC2331 Standards, NDTE2311 Preparation for Welding Inspection, ENGL2311Technical Communications, HUMA31301 Introduction to Humanities I, METL1405 Welding Metallurgy I, NDTE2401 Advanced Ultrasonics, SPCH 1311 Intro to Speech Communication. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-North Harris Welding Technology Department | LSC-North Harris Welding Technology Department, DTEC 201F, HOUSTON, Texas, 77073, +1 281 618 5517 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degree in Welding Technology - Welding Technology Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Welding Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare individuals for a career as welding technicians in the fabrication, construction and manufacturing industries. It provides the foundation for continued studies should the student desire to continue his or her education at a four-year college or university. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are ENGL1301Composition and Rhetoric I, CHEM1405 Introductory Chemistry, TECM1303 Technical Calculations, WLDG1421 Intro to Welding Fundamentals, WLDG1428 Intro to Shielded Metal Arc Welding, ITSC1401Introduction to Computers, WLDG11413Intro to Blueprint Reading for Welders, WLDG1430Intro to Gas Metal Arc Welding, WLDG1434 Intro to Gas Tungsten Arc Welding, WLDG1457 Intermediate Shielded Metal Arc Welding, SPCH1311 Intro to Speech Communication, WLDG1435 Intro to Pipe Welding I , WLDG2447 Advanced Gas Metal Arc Welding, WLDG2451 Advanced Gas Tungsten Arc Welding, METL1405Welding Metallurgy I, QCTC1446Testing and Inspection Systems, WLDG2453 Advanced Pipe Welding WLDG52380 Cooperative Education. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Welding Technology Department | LSC-CyFair Welding Technology Department, MOD2 108B, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3438 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degrees in Nursing - Nursing Specialization (Block Curriculum) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Nursing Department | This program includes both classroom and clinical content that are organized around a series of concepts that progress from simple to complex. In the block nursing curriculum, learning experiences are divided by content area such as care of children and families and adult health. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are BIOL2401Human Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, PSYC 2301General Psychology, SOCI11301 Principles of Sociology, BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, RNSG 1209 Intro to Nursing, RNSG 1105 Nursing Skills I, RNSG 1144 Nursing Skills II, RNSG 1146 Legal and Ethical Issues for Nurses, RNSG 1115 Health Assessment, BIOL 2420 Medical Microbiology, RNSG 1261 Clinical - Principles of Adult Health, RNSG 1341Common Concepts of Adult Health, PSYC 2314 Lifespan Growth and Development, RNSG 1201 Pharmacology, RNSG 1462 Clinical: Nursing - RN Training, RNSG 1343 Complex Concepts of Adult Health, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communication, RNSG 2213 Mental Health Nursing, RNSG 2162 Clinical - Nursing - RN Training, RNSG 2201 Care of Children and Families, RNSG 2260 Clinical: Care of Children and Families, RNSG 2208 Maternal/Newborn Nursing and Women's Health, RNSG 2261 Clinical: Nursing - RN Training. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Nursing Department | LSC-CyFair Nursing Department, HSC 200-G, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3993 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degrees in Nursing - Nursing Specialization (Integrated Curriculum) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Kingwood Nursing Department | This program includes both classroom and clinical content that are organized around a series of concepts that progress from simple to complex. In the block nursing curriculum, learning experiences are divided by content area such as care of children and families and adult health. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are BIOL 2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology I , ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, PSYC 2301 General Psychology , BIOL 2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology I , ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, PSYC 2301 General Psychology , BIOL 2420 Medical Microbiology, RNSG 1119 Integrated Nursing Skills I, RNSG 1361 Clinical Nursing I, RNSG 1523 Intro to Professional Nursing, PSYC 2314 Lifespan Growth and Development, RNSG 1129 Integrated Nursing Skills II, RNSG 1362 Clinical Nursing II, RNSG 2504 Integrated Care of the Client with Common Health Problems , RNSG 2173 Advanced Nursing Skills, RNSG 2361 Clinical - Nursing III, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communicaion, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Comm. RNSG 2514 Integrated Care of the Client with Complex Health Care Needs Elective, Humanities/Fine Arts RNSG 1207 Nursing Jurisprudence, RNSG 2362 Clinical - Nursing IV, RNSG 2535 Integrated Client Care Mgmt. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Kingwood Nursing Department | LSC-Kingwood Nursing Department, HSB 118B, KINGWOOD, Texas, 77339, +1 281 312 1683 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degrees in Nursing - Transition to Professional Nursing for Articulating Students (Block Curriculum) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Nursing Department | This program includes both classroom and clinical content that are organized around a series of concepts that progress from simple to complex. In the block nursing curriculum, learning experiences are divided by content area such as care of children and families and adult health. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are BIOL 2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SOCI1 1301 Principles of Sociology, RNSG2 1201 Pharmacology, BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2420 Medical Microbiology, PSYC 2314 Lifespan Growth and Development, RNSG 1115 Health Assessment, BIOL 1146 Legal and Ethical Issues for Nursing, RNSG 1327 Transition from Vocational to Professional Nursing, RNSG 1162 Transition Clinical, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communication, RNSG 2201 Care of Children and Families, RNSG 2260 Clinical: RN Training, RNSG 2208 Maternal/Newborn Nursing and Women's Health, RNSG 2261 Clinical: RN Training, RNSG 2213 Mental Health Nursing, RNSG 2162Clinical: RN Training. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Nursing Department | LSC-CyFair Nursing Department, HSC 200-G, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3993 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degrees in Nursing - Transition to Professional Nursing for Articulating Students (Integrated Curriculum) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Kingwood Nursing Department | This program includes both classroom and clinical content that are organized around a series of concepts that progress from simple to complex. In the block nursing curriculum, learning experiences are divided by content area such as care of children and families and adult health. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are BIOL 2401Human Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1301Composition and Rhetoric I, PSYC 2301General Psychology, KINE Any physical activity course, RNSG 1301 Pharmacology, SOCI1 1301 Principles of Sociology, BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2420 Medical Microbiology, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication, PSYC 2314 Lifespan Growth and Development, RNSG 1260 Clinical, RNSG 1417 Concepts of Nursing Practice I for Articulating Students, RNSG 2173 Advanced Nursing Skills, RNSG 2361 Clinical Nursing II, RNSG 2514 Integrated Care of the Client with Complex Health Care Needs. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Kingwood Nursing Department | LSC-Kingwood Nursing Department, HSB 118B, KINGWOOD, Texas, 77339, +1 281 312 1683 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degrees in Professional Office Technology - Business Administrative Support Specialization | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Lone Star College System | This program provides training in the skills and knowledge needed in the current and future office environment. It also includes development of the attitudes necessary to succeed in the business, medical, or legal office. The general education core will transfer to a variety of colleges and universities, and the degree will transfer in whole to some universities. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are POFT 1329 Beginning Keyboarding, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, POFT 1309 Administrative Office Procedures I, BMGT 1309 Information and Project Management, POFT 2301 Intermediate Keyboarding, ITSW 1301 Introduction to Word Processing, POFT 1301 Business English, POFT 1325 Business Math and Machine Applications, ITSW 1404 Introduction to Spreadsheets, ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I, SPCH 1 Speech Elective, POFT 2331 Administrative Systems, ACNT 1311 Introduction to Computerized Accounting, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, MRKG 1301 Customer Relations, POFT 2 2380 Cooperative Education, POFT 2386 Internship. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 |  |  | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degrees in Professional Office Technology - Business Administrative Support Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Professional Office Technology Department | This program provides training in the skills and knowledge needed in the current and future office environment. It also includes development of the attitudes necessary to succeed in the business, medical, or legal office. The general education core will transfer to a variety of colleges and universities, and the degree will transfer in whole to some universities. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are POFT 1329 Beginning Keyboarding, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC1401 Microcomputer Applications, POFT 1309 Administrative Office Procedures I, MGT 1309 Information and Project Management, POFT 2301 Intermediate Keyboarding, ITSW 1301 Introduction to Word Processing, POFT 1301 Business English, POFT 1325 Business Math and Machine Applications, ITSW 1404 Introduction to Spreadsheets, ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I, SPCH 1 Speech Elective, POFT 2331 Administrative Systems, ACNT 1311 Introduction to Computerized Accounting, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, MRKG 1301 Customer Relations, POFT 2 2380 Cooperative Education, POFT 2386 Internship Elective, Humanities/Fine Arts, ITSW 1407 Introduction to Database, Elective Social/Behavioral Sciences, Elective4 Math/Natural Science, KINE Physical Activity, POFT 2 2380 Cooperative Education, POFT 2 2381 Cooperative Education, IMED 1316 Web Design I, ITSC 2331 Integrated Software Applications III. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Professional Office Technology Department | LSC-CyFair Professional Office Technology Department, TECH/200-J, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3920 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AAS Degrees in Professional Office Technology - Medical Office Administrator Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Kingwood Professional Office Technology Department | This program provides training in the skills and knowledge needed in the current and future office environment. It also includes development of the attitudes necessary to succeed in the business, medical, or legal office. The general education core will transfer to a variety of colleges and universities, and the degree will transfer in whole to some universities. | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System | The modules are POFM1302 Medical Software Applications, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, HITT 1305 Medical Terminology I, POFT 1301 Business English, POFM 1309 Medical Office Procedures, BIOL 2404 Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology, ITSW 1301 Introduction to Word Processing, HPRS 2332 Health Care Communications, POFM 1327 Medical Insurance, POFM 1300 Medical Coding Basics, ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, POFM 2310 Intermediate Medical Coding, KINE Physical Activity, POFT 1325 Business Math and Machine Applications, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communications, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communications, SPCH 1321 Business Speech. | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Kingwood Professional Office Technology Department | LSC-Kingwood Professional Office Technology Department, ADM 205C, KINGWOOD, Texas, 77339, +1 281 312 1567 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AS Degree in Finance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College - CyFair |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College - CyFair | Lone Star College - CyFair, 9191 Barker Cypress Road, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3200 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AS Degree in Agriculture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College - CyFair |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College - CyFair | Lone Star College - CyFair, 9191 Barker Cypress Road, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3200 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AS Degree in Astronomy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Kingwood Physics Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Kingwood Physics Department | LSC-Kingwood Physics Department, Lone Star College - Kingwood, 20000 Kingwood Drive, KINGWOOD, Texas, 77339, +1 281 312 1600 | The physics department offers courses in general physics and mechanics and heat, as well as astronomy general physics courses are not for physical science and engineering majors but can serve as the Physics requirement for the pre-professional medical programs. Mechanics and heat is primarily for physical science and engineering majors. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AS Degree in Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Biology Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Biology Department | LSC-CyFair Biology Department, Barker Cypress Campus - College Center - Room 117 A, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3918 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AS Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Chemistry Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Chemistry Department | LSC-CyFair Chemistry Department, TECH 123F, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3989 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AS Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Computer Information Technology Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Computer Information Technology Department | LSC-CyFair Computer Information Technology Department, TECH 200J, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3920 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AS Degree in Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Engineering Technology Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Engineering Technology Department | LSC-CyFair Engineering Technology Department, TECH 200M, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3922 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AS Degree in Food Science and Nutrition | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College - CyFair |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College - CyFair | Lone Star College - CyFair, 9191 Barker Cypress Road, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3200 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AS Degree in Food Service Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College University Center |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College University Center | Lone Star College University Center, 3232 College Park Drive, WOODLANDS, Texas, 77384, +1 281 618 7140 | Lone Star College System-University Center is a partnership of universities and the colleges of the Lone Star College System providing unduplicated bachelor&#39;s degrees, master&#39;s degrees and continuing professional studies to the college service area. Utilizing partnerships, seamless credit transfer programs, collaborative governance, shared facilities, interactive telecommunications, and &quot;first stop&quot; student services, the LSC-University Center serves as the critical link for community development and individual opportunity to over one and one-half million citizens of North Houston, North Harris County and Montgomery County. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AS Degree in Geography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Geography Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Geography Department | LSC-CyFair Geography Department, TECH 200A, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3919 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AS Degree in Geology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Geology Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Geology Department | LSC-CyFair Geology Department, TECH 123F, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3989 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AS Degree in Industrial Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | Lone Star College - CyFair |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | Lone Star College - CyFair | Lone Star College - CyFair, 9191 Barker Cypress Road, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3200 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AS Degree in Interior Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Kingwood Interior Design Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Kingwood Interior Design Department | LSC-Kingwood Interior Design Department, SFA 108, KINGWOOD, Texas, 77339, +1 281 312 1485 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AS Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Math Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Math Department | LSC-CyFair Math Department, HSC 117R, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 3915 | Lone Star College System, as a publicly supported, two-year, comprehensive community college system, involves diverse individuals, businesses, and the community in quality education opportunities for the successful development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes for a rapidly changing world. It serves more than 50,000 students throughout the greater Houston area at five colleges, six satellite centers and a university center. In 2008 voters passed a $420 million bond referendum to create new learning facilities, update current buildings and infrastructure and upgrade current technology. LSCS currently offers students use of top-notch facilities but in the upcoming year’s looks forward to the new construction and additional space provided through the bond election that will be a resource and benefit to students and the local community. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AS Degree in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-CyFair Music Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-CyFair Music Department | LSC-CyFair Music Department, ART 113E, CYPRESS, Texas, 77433, +1 281 290 5985 | This Department includes vocal and music related courses as well as Opera Workshop, Concert Choir, String Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble and Symphonic Band.The LSC-CyFair Music Department is also proud to have Percussion One as an artist in residence.The Center for the Arts also serves as home base for the Community Orchestra. | No |
227182 | Lone Star College System | AS Degree in Physics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,256 ( Rs 2,41,986 ) a year | LSC-Kingwood Physics Department |  | Students must have graduated from a high school and they should have obtained GED certificate by passing the test as certified by a state education agency. Transfer from another college or institution is also considered. Students enrolled in high school or who do not have a GED certiﬁcate or a diploma from high school may qualify for exceptional admission. Students who do not meet any of the above requirements, may be admitted with special individual approval, provided sufficient evidence is presented that the student can do college level work. Evidence may include, but is not limited to, standardized written exams, other measurement instruments, or a non-written examination for workforce course work. International students must have obtained the Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum scores of 530 or higher on the paper version, or 197 or higher on the computerized version or 71 on the internet-based version is also required. | Associate degree | Lone Star College System |  | Lone Star College System |  |  | 5000 Research Forest Drive, THE WOODLANDS, Texas, 77381, +1 281 290 2879 | LSC-Kingwood Physics Department | LSC-Kingwood Physics Department, Lone Star College - Kingwood, 20000 Kingwood Drive, KINGWOOD, Texas, 77339, +1 281 312 1600 | The physics department offers courses in general physics and mechanics and heat, as well as astronomy general physics courses are not for physical science and engineering majors but can serve as the Physics requirement for the pre-professional medical programs. Mechanics and heat is primarily for physical science and engineering majors. | No |
230931 | Lyndon State College | A.A. in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program is designed to provide the students with a firm and broad base in the liberal arts and sciences and an opportunity to pursue further study in areas of interest at an introductory or intermediate level. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Associate degree | Lyndon State College |  | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | A.S. in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Associate degree | Lyndon State College | The core modules as follows (21 credits): PSY 1010 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credits, PSY 1040 - Human Interaction 3 credits, PSY 1050 - Human Growth and Development 3 credits, PSY 2270 - Introduction to Human Services 3 credits, PSY 2411 - Introduction to Research Methods 3 credits, PSY 2811 - Field Work 3 credits, PSY 2812 - Field Work Seminar 3 credits. Students can choose 6 credits from the following: PSY 1130 - Introduction to Substance Abuse 3 credits, PSY 2120 - Human Sexuality 3 credits, PSY 3050 - Child Development 3 credits, PSY 3070 - Abnormal Psychology 3 credits, PSY 3080 - Macro Perspectives in Human Services 3 credits, PSY 3090 - Lifespan Across Cultures 3 credits, PSY 3110 - Adulthood and Aging 3 credits, PSY 3210 - Perspectives on Death and Dying 3 credits, PSY 3260 - Adolescent Development 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | A.S. in Special Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program provides an advancement opportunity for students who are already teachers or for students who have dreamed of being teachers most of their lives and are seeking a way to begin. It provides them with the opportunity to earn a degree that makes them eminently employable. Upon completion, they can work in their chosen field as a paraeducator for a period of time and then return to complete your licensure program at a later date. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Associate degree | Lyndon State College | The special education required courses (32 credits): in addition to courses below, 3 credits of electives in Education or Special Education - Assessment, Instruction, or Management of students (approved by advisor). EDU 1010 - Supporting Students with Challenging Behaviors 2 credits, EDU 2120 - Development and Education of Children with Disabilities 3 credits, EDU 2210 - Foundations of Education: Elementary and Special Education 3 credits, EDU 2220 - Introduction to Differentiated Instruction 2 credits, EDU 2230 - Supporting Students with Autism Spectrum Disorders 2 credits, EDU 2840 - Field Experience 3 credits, EDU 2855 - Practicum for Paraeducators 3 credits, EDU 3020 - Educational Psychology 3 credits, EDU 3520 - Mathematics Methods 2 credits, EDU 3540 - Reading and Literacy in the Elementary Classroom 3 credits, PSY 1050 - Human Growth and Development 3 credits. The unrestricted electives for 8 credits (examples: PSY 3050 Child Development; SOC 2040 Race, Ethnicity, Class and Gender; Divisional Choice courses; Education/Special Education electives). | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | A.S. in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | The curriculum is designed to elicit creativity from the students and provide them with solid techniques to build upon. However many students in animation/illustration, digital media and graphic design seek this coursework for artistic reasons and to broaden their career opportunities after graduation. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Associate degree | Lyndon State College | The foundation modules are ART 1011 - Drawing I 3 credits, ART 1140 - Design 3 credits, ART 2020 - Color Theory 3 credits. The core studio modules are ART 2241 - Painting I 3 credits, ART 2251 - Sculpture I 3 credits. Modules for art history: ARH 2011 - Survey of Western Art I 3 credits, ARH 2012 - Survey of Western Art II 3 credits. The visual arts electives two classes (six credits) from the following: ART 1310 - Digital Photography 3 credits, ART 2012 - Drawing II 3 credits, ART 2060 - Applied Art 3 credits, ART 2121 - Calligraphy I 3 credits, ART 2301 - Photography I 3 credits, ART 2302 - Photography II 3 credits, ART 3031 - Life Drawing 3 credits, ART 3050 - Painting II 3 credits, GDS 2015 - Illustration Software for Design 3 credits, GDS 2025 - Photographic Manipulation Software for Design 3 credits, NMS 1015 - Introduction to New Media 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Associate of Applied Science in General Education | Full Time | 67 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program is unique because it was designed as a template in which to incorporate technical/professional training within the framework. It was created to expand ability “to prepare every student”. It is designed to meet the educational needs in multiple technical/professional fields, e.g., computer numerical control (CNC) training, medical records, banking, etc. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Associate degree | Lyndon State College | The English modules (6 credits): ENG 1051 - Introduction to College Writing 3 credits, ENG 1052 - Exposition and Analysis 3 credits. Modules for mathematics (6 credits): choose courses from the following list totaling 6 credits. At least one of these courses must have a MAT designation, unless MAT 1020, Intermediate Algebra, is waived by placement test score. Students waiving Precalculus by placement test score are exempted from the GEU Mathematics requirement altogether. Make students choice keeping in mind requirements for their major and prerequisites for classes they plan to take in the future. MAT 1020 - Intermediate Algebra 3 credits, MAT 1060 - Problem Solving with Mathematics 3 credits, MAT 1221 - Finite Mathematics 3 credits, MAT 1410 - Pre-Calculus 5 credits, MAT 2010 - Number Systems 3 credits, MAT 2021 - Statistics 3 credits, CIS 2011 - Visual Basic Programming 3 credits, CIS 2060 - Programming with FORTRAN 3 credits and 3 credits for mathematics may be chosen from: CIS 1050 - Computer Operation Systems and Spreadsheets 1 credit, CIS 1060 - Introduction to Databases 1 credit, CIS 1240 - Simple Computer Graphics 1 credit. Modules for social science (6 credits): PSY 1010 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credits, SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3 credits. Lab Science (4 credits): take 1 lab science (4 credits) from the General Education list of choice courses: e.g., BIO-1210 Introduction to Biology. Humanities (3 credits): take 3 credits from the General Education list of core and choice courses in English, History, Humanities or Philosophy; e.g., HUM-1030. Arts (3 credits): take 3 credits from the General Education list of core and choice courses in Art, Music or Theater; e.g., ART-1010. Professional Courses (30 - 39 credits): BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUS 1210 - Introduction to Business Software 3 credits, ENG 2060 - Technical Writing 3 credits and guided electives: (up to 9 credits). | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This business program prepares students to identify key issues facing an organization, formulate possible solutions, research and evaluate alternatives and lead effectively. Graduates of the program are successful at a wide range of careers in management, marketing, finance, manufacturing, accounting, sales, hospitality and small business. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Associate degree | Lyndon State College | The core business administration modules (29 credits): ACC 2121 - Financial Accounting 4 credits, ACC 2122 - Managerial Accounting 4 credits, BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUS 1210 - Introduction to Business Software 3 credits, BUS 2020 - Principles of Management 3 credits, BUS 2230 - Principles of Marketing 3 credits, BUS 2420 - Effective Management Presentations 3 credits, ECO 2020 - Macroeconomics 3 credits, ECO 2030 - Microeconomics 3 credits. Students can choose any two courses from business concentration (6 credits): ACC 2230 - Federal Taxes 3 credits, ACC 3025 - Cost Management 3 credits, ACC 3040 - Auditing Process 1 credit, ACC 3111 - Advanced Intermediate Accounting I 4 credits, ACC 3112 - Advanced Intermediate Accounting II 4 credits, ACC 4010 - Accounting Information Systems 3 credits, ACC 4030 - Government and Nonprofit Accounting 3 credits, ACC 4050 - Auditing and Assurance Services 3 credits, BUS 2025 - Nonprofit Management 3 credits, BUS 2060 - Money and Capital Markets 3 credits, BUS 2140 - Personal Finance 3 credits, BUS 2235 - Service Marketing 3 credits, BUS 2250 - Business Ethics 3 credits, BUS 2265 - Fiscal Management 3 credits, BUS 2410 - Human Resources Management 3 credits, BUS 2710 - Seminar in Business 3 credits, BUS 3030 - Customer Satisfaction 3 credits, BUS 3120 - Business and Financial Reporting Software 3 credits, BUS 3132 - Business Law II 3 credits, BUS 3160 - Sales Management and Selling 3 credits, BUS 3210 - Advertising Management 3 credits, BUS 3240 - International Business 3 credits, BUS 3260 - Investment and Portfolio Management 3 credits, BUS 3350 - Entrepreneurship 3 credits, BUS 3360 - The Small Business Plan 3 credits, BUS 3810 - Business Internship 3 credits, BUS 4030 - Marketing Research 3 credits, BUS 4120 - The Operating Manager 3 credits, BUS 4150 - Quantitative Business Decision-Making 3 credits, BUS 4160 - Financial Analysis 3 credits, BUS 4240 - Small Business Marketing and Sales 3 credits, BUS 4260 - Financing and Financial Management of Emerging Enterprises 3 credits, BUS 4420 - e-Commerce Sales and Marketing 3 credits, BUS 4710 - Topics in Business 3 credits, BUS 4910 - Independent Study 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Associate of Science in Computing | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Associate degree | Lyndon State College | The core modules as follows (22 credits): CIS 1090 - Object Oriented Problem Solving 3 credits, CIS 2271 - Java Programming 3 credits, CIS 2032 - C++ Programming 3 credits or CIS 2142 Advanced Visual Basic, CIS 3050 - Algorithms and Data Structures 3 credits, CIS 2330 - Database Systems 3 credits, CIS 2141 - Programming Internet and Web Applications Part I 3 credits, CIS 3110 - Networking 3 credits, CIS 2990 – Portfolio 1 credit. Modules for mathematics courses (3 credits): MAT 2021 - Statistics 3 credits, MAT 3130 Statistical Theory and Applications. Modules for English course (3 credits): ENG 2060 - Technical Writing 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Associate of Science in Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program focuses on the artistic and technical training in one of the fastest-growing industries. Students will learn how to visually communicate their ideas by creating digital art, motion design, 2D animation, web sites, 3D modeling/ animation and non-linear video. The program has experienced faculty with a wide range of expertise including web and interactive design, 3D modeling/animation, video editing, 2D animation, virtual reality and project management. Students work through real world exercises that will introduce them to studio environments and creative problem solving. There are opportunities for students to work in real world settings and to gain professional experience. They will graduate with a portfolio and the knowledge to become web designers, game designers, flash designers, interactive artists, special effects artists and programmers. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Associate degree | Lyndon State College | The foundations courses (9 credits): ART 1140 - Design 3 credits, ART 2020 - Color Theory 3 credits, NMS 1015 - Introduction to Digital Media 3 credits. The core modules for digital media (18 credits): CIS 2141 - Programming Internet and Web Applications Part I 3 credits, GDS 2025 - Photographic Manipulation Software for Design 3 credits, NMS 2010 - Motion Graphics 3 credits, NMS 2050 - Web Design and Digital Imaging 3 credits, NMS 3050 - Non-Linear Video Editing 3 credits, NMS 3060 - Basic 3D Modeling 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Associate of Science in Electronic Journalism Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program is designed to ensure that students acquire the skills and knowledge necessary for professional career opportunities in electronic journalism (visual, editorial, online, print.). It provides individually designed study for those persons seeking skills enhancement for entry-level professional opportunities. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Associate degree | Lyndon State College | The modules are EJA 1010 - Introduction to Media Communication 3 credits, EJA 1020 - Communications Technology 3 credits, ENG 2040 - Journalistic Writing 3 credits, EJA 1221 - Person to Person 3 credits, EJA 2050 - Digital Image Acquisition 3 credits, EJA 2051 - Aesthetics in Editing 3 credits, EJA 2130 - Local News Gathering 3 credits, EJA 2135 - Studio Production 3 credits, EJA 2145 - Art of the Interview 3 credits, ENG 2155 - Introduction to Multimedia Storytelling 3 credits, EJA 2160 - History of Journalism 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Associate of Science in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Associate degree | Lyndon State College | The foundation modules as follows (9 credits): ART 1011 - Drawing I 3 credits, ART 1140 - Design 3 credits, ART 2020 - Color Theory 3 credits. The core modules for studio (15 credits): GDS 1025 - Typography for Design 3 credits, GDS 2015 - Illustration Software for Design 3 credits, GDS 2025 - Photographic Manipulation Software for Design 3 credits, GDS 2035 - Page Layout Software for Design 3 credits, NMS 1015 - Introduction to New Media 3 credits. Modules for art history (3 credits): ARH 2011 - Survey of Western Art I 3 credits or ARH 2012 - Survey of Western Art II 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Associate of Science in New Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program is designed for graphic design, music business and other students seeking additional knowledge of web and multimedia design. It is also the foundation degree for students who wish to continue on and get their BA in digital media. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Associate degree | Lyndon State College | The foundations courses (9 credits): ART 1140 - Design 3 credits, ART 2020 - Color Theory 3 credits, NMS 1015 - Introduction to Digital Media 3 credits. The core modules for new media (18 credits): CIS 2141 - Programming Internet and Web Applications Part I 3 credits, GDS 2025 - Photographic Manipulation Software for Design 3 credits, NMS 2010 - Motion Graphics 3 credits, NMS 2050 - Web Design and Digital Imaging 3 credits, NMS 3050 - Non-Linear Video Editing 3 credits, NMS 3060 - Basic 3D Modeling 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | B.S. in Elementary Education - Early Childhood License (Pre K-Grade 3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The early childhood license core modules as follows (49 credits): EDU 2120 - Development & Education of Children with Disabilities 3 credits, EDU 2210 - Foundations of Education: Elementary and Special Education 3 credits, EDU 2240 - Instructional Planning 2 credits, EDU 2250 - Models of Discipline 2 credits, EDU 2840 - Field Experience 3 credits, EDU 3020 - Educational Psychology 3 credits, EDU 3315 - Managing the Behavior of Individuals & Groups 2 credits, EDU 3325 - Teaching Over Time: Curriculum Development 2 credits, EDU 3350 - Language Development & the Writing Process in the Elem. Classroom 3 credits, EDU 3510 - Differentiating Instruction, Assessment & Spec Ed Law 3 credits, EDU 3520 - Mathematics Methods 2 credits, EDU 3530 - Social Science Methods 2 credits, EDU 3540 - Reading and Literacy in the Elementary Classroom 3 credits, EDU 3550 - Technology in the Classroom 1 credit, EDU 3560 - Science and Health Methods 2 credits, EDU 3810 - Apprenticeship Fieldwork 4 credits, EDU 4250 - e-Portfolio Development 1 credit, EDU 4730 - Student Teaching Seminar 2 credits, MAT 2010 - Number Systems 3 credits, PSY 3050 - Child Development 3 credits. The concentration modules as follows (21 credits): EDU 1030 - Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 credits, EDU 2850 - Practicum in Early Childhood Education 3 credits, EDU 3830 - Practicum in Early Childhood Education 3 credits, EDU 4811 - Teaching Elementary Education 12 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | B.S. in Elementary Education - Elementary License | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The elementary license core modules as follows (49 credits): EDU 2120 - Development and Education of Children with Disabilities 3 credits, EDU 2210 - Foundations of Education: Elementary and Special Education 3 credits, EDU 2240 - Instructional Planning 2 credits, EDU 2250 - Models of Discipline 2 credits, EDU 2840 - Field Experience 3 credits, EDU 3020 - Educational Psychology 3 credits, EDU 3315 - Managing the Behavior of Individuals and Groups 2 credits, EDU 3325 - Teaching Over Time: Curriculum Development 2 credits, EDU 3350 - Language Development and the Writing Process in the Elem. Classroom 3 credits, EDU 3510 - Differentiating Instruction, Assessment and Spec Ed Law 3 credits, EDU 3520 - Mathematics Methods 2 credits, EDU 3530 - Social Science Methods 2 credits, EDU 3540 - Reading and Literacy in the Elementary Classroom 3 credits, EDU 3550 - Technology in the Classroom 1 credit, EDU 3560 - Science and Health Methods 2 credits, EDU 3810 - Apprenticeship Fieldwork 4 credits, EDU 4250 - e-Portfolio Development 1 credit, EDU 4730 - Student Teaching Seminar 2 credits, MAT 2010 - Number Systems 3 credits, PSY 3050 - Child Development 3 credits. The concentration module is EDU 4811 - Teaching Elementary Education 12 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | B.S. in Elementary Education - Special Educator (K-8) License | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The special educator (K-8) core modules (49 credits): EDU 2120 - Development and Education of Children with Disabilities 3 credits, EDU 2210 - Foundations of Education: Elementary and Special Education 3 credits, EDU 2240 - Instructional Planning 2 credits, EDU 2250 - Models of Discipline 2 credits, EDU 2840 - Field Experience 3 credits, EDU 3020 - Educational Psychology 3 credits, EDU 3315 - Managing the Behavior of Individuals and Groups 2 credits, EDU 3325 - Teaching Over Time: Curriculum Development 2 credits, EDU 3350 - Language Development and the Writing Process in the Elem. Classroom 3 credits, EDU 3510 - Differentiating Instruction, Assessment and Spec Ed Law 3 credits, EDU 3520 - Mathematics Methods 2 credits, EDU 3530 - Social Science Methods 2 credits, EDU 3540 - Reading and Literacy in the Elementary Classroom 3 credits, EDU 3550 - Technology in the Classroom 1 credit, EDU 3560 - Science and Health Methods 2 credits, EDU 3810 - Apprenticeship Fieldwork 4 credits, EDU 4250 - e-Portfolio Development 1 credit, EDU 4730 - Student Teaching Seminar 2 credits, MAT 2010 - Number Systems 3 credits, PSY 3050 - Child Development 3 credits. The concentration modules (24 credits): for those students seeking dual licensure in elementary education and special education the following options are available: (EDU 4811, 12 credits and EDU 4880, 12 credits) or (EDU 4811, 7 credits and EDU 4880, 7 credits), EDU 4011 - Reading Disabilities I 3 credits, EDU 4070 - Teaching Students with Special Needs: Elementary Emphasis 3 credits, EDU 4120 - Teaching Students with Emotional and Behavioral Disabilities 3 credits, EDU 4450 - Assessment of Exceptional Students 3 credits, EDU 4880 - Teaching Special Education 12 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | B.S. in Mountain Recreation Management - Adventure Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Mountain Recreation Management Department | In this program, students can expect personalized attention in an experiential learning environment leading to work in guiding, adventure-based instruction, challenge course facilitation, wilderness therapy, at college outdoor and camp adventure programs and at ski resorts. It provides immersion in field experiences (climbing, paddling, backpacking, mountaineering, ice climbing, backcountry skiing/riding, challenge course facilitation) while taking academic courses in program planning, research and evaluation, risk management and management that culminates in the expedition. The high challenge course and team building course provide experiential learning opportunities for adventure students to practice facilitation skills. It provides a schedule of indoor and outdoor rock climbing, mountain biking, orienteering, and other programs during the summer. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core modules as follows (43 - 49 credits): MRM 1010 - Leisure and Society 3 credits, MRM 1020 - Problem Solving Techniques 3 credits, MRM 1080 - Leadership Theory and Practice 3 credits, MRM 1810 - Outdoor Education/Recreation Practicum 3 credits, MRM 2120 - Recreation Resource Impacts 4 credits, MRM 3020 - Program Planning and Delivery 3 credits, MRM 3110 - Public Relations 3 credits, MRM 3820 - Innovation and Design 3 credits, MRM 4020 - Recreation Management 4 credits, MRM 4720 - Management Intern Seminar 1 credit, MRM 4740 - Research and Evaluation Capstone 4 credits, MRM 4820 - Management Internship 9 to 15 credits. Modules for adventure leadership (25 credits): MRM 1110 - Introduction to Adventure Programming 3 credits, MRM 1120 - Outdoor Adventure Skills 1 credit take with OER 1132 for a total for 8 credits, MRM 1132 - Outdoor Adventure Skills 1 to 2 credits take with OER 1120 for a total of 8 credits, MRM 2060 - Wilderness First Responder Procedures 3 credits, MRM 2850 - Adventure Programming Leadership Skills 4 credits, MRM 3060 - Risk Management in Adventure Programming 3 credits, MRM 3140 - Outdoor Expedition 1 to 4 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Mountain Recreation Management Department | Mountain Recreation Management Department, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | This Department has a threefold educational purpose: to prepare socially and environmentally responsible recreation professionals for careers that enhance community well-being and promote economic sustainability; to provide academic preparation consisting of a broad-based liberal arts foundation, a professional core and specialization in Natural Resource GIS Mapping and Planning, Ski Resort Management, or Adventure Leadership; to serve as a community resource and advocate of improved quality of life through the promotion and direct service of leisure experiences and education; and to facilitate the scholarly growth of faculty and students through research and professional development. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | B.S. in Mountain Recreation Management - Natural Resource GIS Mapping and Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Mountain Recreation Management Department | This program prepares students for entry-level career opportunities as geographic information system and global positioning system technicians in the areas of recreation and park mapping and planning. In addition, students gain mobile transfer of skills into many other areas that require basic mapping skills such as: trail mapping for public and private organizations as well as street and address mapping. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core modules (43 - 49 credits): MRM 1010 - Leisure and Society 3 credits, MRM 1020 - Problem Solving Techniques 3 credits, MRM 1080 - Leadership Theory and Practice 3 credits, MRM 1810 - Outdoor Education/Recreation Practicum 3 credits, MRM 2120 - Recreation Resource Impacts 4 credits, MRM 3020 - Program Planning and Delivery 3 credits, MRM 3110 - Public Relations 3 credits, MRM 3820 - Innovation and Design 3 credits, MRM 4020 - Recreation Management 4 credits, MRM 4720 - Management Intern Seminar 1 credit, MRM 4740 - Research and Evaluation Capstone 4 credits, MRM 4820 - Management Internship 9 to 15 credits. Modules for natural resource GIS mapping and planning concentration (13 credits): GIS 1050 - Introduction to Fundamentals of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Global Positioning Systems (GPS) 3 credits or MRM 1410 - Introduction to Natural Resource GIS Mapping and Planning 3 credits, MRM 2830 - Field Practicum in Natural Resource GIS Mapping and Planning 4 credits, MRM 3080 - Environmental Policy, Politics and the Law 3 credits, MRM 4710 - Special Topics in Recreation Industry 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Mountain Recreation Management Department | Mountain Recreation Management Department, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | This Department has a threefold educational purpose: to prepare socially and environmentally responsible recreation professionals for careers that enhance community well-being and promote economic sustainability; to provide academic preparation consisting of a broad-based liberal arts foundation, a professional core and specialization in Natural Resource GIS Mapping and Planning, Ski Resort Management, or Adventure Leadership; to serve as a community resource and advocate of improved quality of life through the promotion and direct service of leisure experiences and education; and to facilitate the scholarly growth of faculty and students through research and professional development. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | B.S. in Mountain Recreation Management - Ski Resort and Snowsport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Mountain Recreation Management Department | The ski resort management students engage in more than 360 hours of sophomore field experiences at various resorts. They may choose to specialize in mountain operations, obtaining a Vermont lift attendant level I qualification or in mountain services, focusing on service marketing and events. Introductory courses orient students to resort operations and functions. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core modules (43 - 49 credits): MRM 1010 - Leisure and Society 3 credits, MRM 1020 - Problem Solving Techniques 3 credits, MRM 1080 - Leadership Theory and Practice 3 credits, MRM 1810 - Outdoor Education/Recreation Practicum 3 credits, MRM 2120 - Recreation Resource Impacts 4 credits, MRM 3020 - Program Planning and Delivery 3 credits, MRM 3110 - Public Relations 3 credits, MRM 3820 - Innovation and Design 3 credits, MRM 4020 - Recreation Management 4 credits, MRM 4720 - Management Intern Seminar 1 credit, MRM 4740 - Research and Evaluation Capstone 4 credits, MRM 4820 - Management Internship 9 to 15 credits. Module for ski resort management concentration (14 credits): MRM 1140 - Introduction to Ski Resort Management 3 credits, MRM 2841 - Field Practicum in Ski Resort Management 4 credits, MRM 2842 - Field Practicum in Ski Resort Management 4 credits, MRM 3050 - Risk Management in the Resort Industry 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Mountain Recreation Management Department | Mountain Recreation Management Department, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | This Department has a threefold educational purpose: to prepare socially and environmentally responsible recreation professionals for careers that enhance community well-being and promote economic sustainability; to provide academic preparation consisting of a broad-based liberal arts foundation, a professional core and specialization in Natural Resource GIS Mapping and Planning, Ski Resort Management, or Adventure Leadership; to serve as a community resource and advocate of improved quality of life through the promotion and direct service of leisure experiences and education; and to facilitate the scholarly growth of faculty and students through research and professional development. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in Digital Media - Animation Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program focuses on the artistic and technical training in one of the fastest-growing industries. Students will learn how to visually communicate their ideas by creating digital art, motion design, 2D animation, web sites, 3D modeling/ animation and non-linear video. The program has experienced faculty with a wide range of expertise including web and interactive design, 3D modeling/animation, video editing, 2D animation, virtual reality and project management. Students work through real world exercises that will introduce them to studio environments and creative problem solving. There are opportunities for students to work in real world settings and to gain professional experience. They will graduate with a portfolio and the knowledge to become web designers, game designers, flash designers, interactive artists, special effects artists and programmers. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core recommended courses for the digital media are ENG 1080 Expository Speaking, ARH 2010 Survey of Western Art II, IDM 3810 Special Interests on the Web, ART 1011 - Drawing I 3 credits, ART 1140 - Design 3 credits, ART 2020 - Color Theory 3 credits, CIS 2141 - Programming Internet and Web Applications Part I 3 credits, DGC 2025 - Photographic Manipulation Software for Design 3 credits, ENG 2020 - Understanding the Writing Process 3 credits, IDM 1015 - Introduction to Digital Media 3 credits, IDM 2010 - Motion Graphics 3 credits, IDM 2050 - Web Design and Digital Imaging 3 credits, IDM 3050 - Non-Linear Video Editing 3 credits, IDM 4030 - Digital Media Studio 5 credits, IDM 4990 - Portfolio 3 credits. Modules for animation concentration (12 credits): ART 2251 Scupture, ART 2301 Photography I, ARH 3080 History of Animation and American Illustration, ART 4611 Senior Thesis I, ART 4612 Senior Thesis II, ART 2012 - Drawing II 3 credits, IDM 3060 - Basic 3D Modeling 3 credits, IDM 3070 - Basic 3D Animation 3 credits, IDM 3080 - Advanced Motion Graphics 3 credits or IDM 4045 - Advanced Motion Graphics Tools 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in Digital Media - Video Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program focuses on the artistic and technical training in one of the fastest-growing industries. Students will learn how to visually communicate their ideas by creating digital art, motion design, 2D animation, web sites, 3D modeling/ animation and non-linear video. The program has experienced faculty with a wide range of expertise including web and interactive design, 3D modeling/animation, video editing, 2D animation, virtual reality and project management. Students work through real world exercises that will introduce them to studio environments and creative problem solving. There are opportunities for students to work in real world settings and to gain professional experience. They will graduate with a portfolio and the knowledge to become web designers, game designers, flash designers, interactive artists, special effects artists and programmers. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core recommended courses for the digital media are ENG 1080 Expository Speaking, ARH 2010 Survey of Western Art II, IDM 3810 Special Interests on the Web, ART 1011 - Drawing I 3 credits, ART 1140 - Design 3 credits, ART 2020 - Color Theory 3 credits, CIS 2141 - Programming Internet and Web Applications Part I 3 credits, DGC 2025 - Photographic Manipulation Software for Design 3 credits, ENG 2020 - Understanding the Writing Process 3 credits, IDM 1015 - Introduction to Digital Media 3 credits, IDM 2010 - Motion Graphics 3 credits, IDM 2050 - Web Design and Digital Imaging 3 credits, IDM 3050 - Non-Linear Video Editing 3 credits, IDM 4030 - Digital Media Studio 5 credits, IDM 4990 - Portfolio 3 credits. Modules for animation concentration (12 credits): FLM 4010 Theory of Cinema, FLM 1055 - Film Analysis and Appreciation 3 credits, FLM 2010 - History of Cinema 3 credits, FLM 3010 - Auteur Filmmakers Seminar 3 credits or FLM 3610 - Film Studies Seminar 3 credits, IDM 3080 - Advanced Motion Graphics 3 credits or IDM 4055 - Advanced Non-Linear Video Editing 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in Digital Media - Web Design Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program focuses on the artistic and technical training in one of the fastest-growing industries. Students will learn how to visually communicate their ideas by creating digital art, motion design, 2D animation, web sites, 3D modeling/ animation and non-linear video. The program has experienced faculty with a wide range of expertise including web and interactive design, 3D modeling/animation, video editing, 2D animation, virtual reality and project management. Students work through real world exercises that will introduce them to studio environments and creative problem solving. There are opportunities for students to work in real world settings and to gain professional experience. They will graduate with a portfolio and the knowledge to become web designers, game designers, flash designers, interactive artists, special effects artists and programmers. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core recommended courses for the digital media are ENG 1080 Expository Speaking, ARH 2010 Survey of Western Art II, IDM 3810 Special Interests on the Web, ART 1011 - Drawing I 3 credits, ART 1140 - Design 3 credits, ART 2020 - Color Theory 3 credits, CIS 2141 - Programming Internet and Web Applications Part I 3 credits, DGC 2025 - Photographic Manipulation Software for Design 3 credits, ENG 2020 - Understanding the Writing Process 3 credits, IDM 1015 - Introduction to Digital Media 3 credits, IDM 2010 - Motion Graphics 3 credits, IDM 2050 - Web Design and Digital Imaging 3 credits, IDM 3050 - Non-Linear Video Editing 3 credits, IDM 4030 - Digital Media Studio 5 credits, IDM 4990 - Portfolio 3 credits. Modules for web design concentration (12 credits): IDM 4810 Internship, BUS 2230 - Principles of Marketing 3 credits, CIS 2271 - Java Programming 3 credits, CIS 3120 - Programming Internet and Web Applications Part II 3 credits, IDM 3155 - Advanced Web Design 3 credits or CIS 4060 Advanced Web Tools. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in Digital Media - e-Commerce Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program focuses on the artistic and technical training in one of the fastest-growing industries. Students will learn how to visually communicate their ideas by creating digital art, motion design, 2D animation, web sites, 3D modeling/ animation and non-linear video. The program has experienced faculty with a wide range of expertise including web and interactive design, 3D modeling/animation, video editing, 2D animation, virtual reality and project management. Students work through real world exercises that will introduce them to studio environments and creative problem solving. There are opportunities for students to work in real world settings and to gain professional experience. They will graduate with a portfolio and the knowledge to become web designers, game designers, flash designers, interactive artists, special effects artists and programmers. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core recommended courses for the digital media are ENG 1080 Expository Speaking, ARH 2010 Survey of Western Art II, IDM 3810 Special Interests on the Web, ART 1011 - Drawing I 3 credits, ART 1140 - Design 3 credits, ART 2020 - Color Theory 3 credits, CIS 2141 - Programming Internet and Web Applications Part I 3 credits, DGC 2025 - Photographic Manipulation Software for Design 3 credits, ENG 2020 - Understanding the Writing Process 3 credits, IDM 1015 - Introduction to Digital Media 3 credits, IDM 2010 - Motion Graphics 3 credits, IDM 2050 - Web Design and Digital Imaging 3 credits, IDM 3050 - Non-Linear Video Editing 3 credits, IDM 4030 - Digital Media Studio 5 credits, IDM 4990 - Portfolio 3 credits. Modules for animation concentration (12 credits): BUS 1210 Business Software, CIS 4060 Advanced Web Tools, BUS 4420 e-Commerce Sales and Marketing, BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business 3 credits or BUS 2230 - Principles of Marketing 3 credits, CIS 2271 - Java Programming 3 credits, CIS 3120 - Programming Internet and Web Applications Part II 3 credits, IDM 3030 - e-Commerce Fundamentals 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Journalism and Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program seeks to develop and enhance the writing skills of the students, particularly in terms of creative and professional writing, to prepare students for careers in the fields of journalism and writing by providing experience through internships and co-op placements, to familiarize students with the world of publishing, including the practices, procedures, legal and ethical considerations and the technologies of publication production. It prepares students to meet the challenges of writing for a variety of purposes. The primary educational philosophy behind the program is the premise that when writers have readers, their writing becomes more accurate, creative, clear and concise. This philosophy has guided the efforts in recent years to expose students’ work to an ever-increasing variety of readers and it guides our continuing efforts to provide the best training for future professional writers. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The modules for writing (9 credits): ENG 2020 - Understanding the Writing Process 3 credits, choose at least two from: ENG 2040 - Introduction to News Writing 3 credits, ENG 2130 - Introduction to Writing Poetry 3 credits or ENG-2140 Introduction to Writing Fiction, ENG 2155 - Introduction to Multimedia Storytelling 3 credits, ENG 2250 - Approaches to Literature 3 credits. Students can choose at least three modules from the following literature (9 credits): ENG 2240 - Greek and Roman Classics 3 credits, ENG 2290 - Survey of British Literature and Culture 3 credits, ENG 2325 - Survey of American Literature and Culture 3 credits, ENG 2390 - Survey of World Literature: Explorations 3 credits, ENG 2480 - Survey of Literary Non-Fiction 3 credits. In addition to the following, selected History, Sociology, Anthropology, or Psychology courses with the approval of advisor. Three modules from the following cultural studies (9 credits): ENG 2410 - Mystery and Detective Fiction 3 credits, ENG 3240 - The Bible as Literature 3 credits, ENG 3250 - Myth, Folklore, and Fairytales 3 credits, FLM 2020 - Semiotics and Cinema 3 credits, PHI 2070 - Philosophy of Film and Television 3 credits, PHI 2090 - Popular Culture and Philosophy 3 credits. The capstone (3 credits): ENG 4910 - Portfolio/Thesis 3 credits. They can choose five from journalism track: ENG 3040 - Advanced News Writing 3 credits, ENG 3050 - Publication Production 3 credits, ENG 3150 - Creative Non-Fiction: From Pre-writing to Publication 3 credits, ENG 4020 - Law of the Media 3 credits, ENG 4030 - Writing and Publication Workshop 3 credits, ENG 4810 - Internship in English 3 to 15 credits. Modules for creative writing track choose five from the list below - in addition to the following, choose from any advanced Literature or Cultural Studies courses, with the approval of advisor. ENG 3110 - Creative Writing Workshop 3 credits, ENG 3135 - Writing Lyric: Form and Theory 3 credits, ENG 3145 - Writing Narrative: Form and Theory 3 credits, ENG 3150 - Creative Non-Fiction: From Pre-writing to Publication 3 credits, ENG 4030 - Writing and Publication Workshop 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature and Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program seeks to provide students with a balance of breadth of knowledge and depth of understanding in English, American, classical and world literatures and cultures; to further refine students’ analytical skills, particularly in terms of literary and cultural analysis; to further refine students’ research and writing skills, particularly in terms of interpretive analysis and argument; to prepare students for graduate-level work in literary studies. Teaching literature is not about information or mere appreciation, but about method: the method of interpretive analysis seeking a critical understanding of a wide range of significant representations of the nature and meaning of human experience over the course of history. The study of literature is inherently interdisciplinary, applying the methods and insights of (for example) psychology, sociology, philosophy, history, aesthetics, and literary theory. Its subject is not simply the wisdom of a particular set of “great” authors or the beauty of a particular body of “great” books; rather, the subject of literature is the variety and complexity of human experience and understanding as it is conceived and represented over time and across cultures. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The modules for writing (9 credits): ENG 2020 - Understanding the Writing Process 3 credits, choose at least two from: ENG 2040 - Introduction to News Writing 3 credits, ENG 2130 - Introduction to Writing Poetry 3 credits or ENG-2140 Introduction to Writing Fiction, ENG 2155 - Introduction to Multimedia Storytelling 3 credits, ENG 2250 - Approaches to Literature 3 credits. Students can choose at least three modules from the following literature (9 credits): ENG 2240 - Greek and Roman Classics 3 credits, ENG 2290 - Survey of British Literature and Culture 3 credits, ENG 2325 - Survey of American Literature and Culture 3 credits, ENG 2390 - Survey of World Literature: Explorations 3 credits, ENG 2480 - Survey of Literary Non-Fiction 3 credits. Modules for cultural studies (9 credits): in addition to the following, selected History, Sociology, Anthropology, or Psychology courses with the approval of advisor. ENG 2410 - Mystery and Detective Fiction 3 credits, ENG 3240 - The Bible as Literature 3 credits, ENG 3250 - Myth, Folklore, and Fairytales 3 credits, FLM 2020 - Semiotics and Cinema 3 credits, PHI 2070 - Philosophy of Film and Television 3 credits, PHI 2090 - Popular Culture and Philosophy 3 credits, The capstone (3 credits): ENG 4240 - Major Author Seminar 3 credits or ENG 4750 - Senior Seminar 3 credits. The concentration courses (15 credits): literature track: in addition to the following required courses, choose from: ny 3000/4000-level literature courses ENG 3420 - Issues in British Literature and Culture 750-1750 3 credits, ENG 3450 - Issues in British Literature and Culture 1750-present 3 credits. Modules for cultural studies track: choose from any 3000/4000-level philosophy courses, choose from any 3000/4000-level cultural-studies based literature courses. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program starts by developing a broad understanding of how the social sciences - a mixture of anthropology, geography, history, political science and sociology inform the understanding of globalization. Students who take advantage of internship and fieldwork opportunities graduate with an experiential degree that has prepared them for many areas of focus: diplomatic relations, foreign policy, international business, humanitarian work with non-government agencies, travel and tourism, sustainability and a score of other exciting careers. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The foundation modules of global studies five from the following (15 credits): ANT 1030 - Introduction to Anthropology 3 credits, ECO 2020 - Macroeconomics 3 credits, GEO 1010 - Introduction to Geography 3 credits, HIS 1011 - Western Civilization I 3 credits or HIS 1020 - Comparative Civilization 3 credits, POS 2040 - International Relations 3 credits, SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3 credits. The advanced core (10 credits): SSC 3020 - Research Design and Analysis 4 credits, SSC 4720 - Senior Thesis/Capstone 3 credits, SSC 4740 - Social Science Seminar 3 credits. The advanced area studies: ANT 3010 - Native Societies of America 3 credits, ANT 3030 - Comparative Cultures 3 credits, ANT 3050 - Culture, Ecology, and Health 3 credits, ANT 3310 - Myth, Magic and Religion 3 credits, ANT 3410 - African Ethnography 3 credits, ANT 3820 - Anthropology Fieldwork 1 to 6 credits, HIS 2240 - Survey of Eurasia 3 credits, HIS 2330 - Traditional Asia 3 credits, HIS 3056 - Race in America 3 credits, HIS 3310 - 18th and 19th Centuries Europe 3 credits, HIS 3330 - Europe since 1914 3 credits, HIS 3440 - Modern Russia 3 credits, HIS 3530 - Modern East and Southeast Asia 3 credits, HIS 3540 - Modern South Asia 3 credits, HIS 3550 - The Islamic World 3 credits, POS 3020 - Problems in International Relations 3 credits, POS 3210 - Canadian Politics 3 credits, POS 3260 - Middle East Politics and Government 3 credits, POS 3310 - Latin American Politics 3 credits, POS 3410 - African Politics 3 credits, PSY 3090 - Lifespan Across Cultures 3 credits, SSC 2020 - Experience the World 1 credit, SSC 3820 - Global Studies Fieldwork 1 to 6 credits, BUS 3240 - International Business 3 credits and advanced electives six additional credits at the 3000-4000 level approved by the Social Science Department. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design - Illustration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program will give students the necessary educational experience for solving simple to complex design problems using creative methodologies. Their creative experience will prepare them for a bachelors or associates degree in graphic arts. Within the graphic design major a student may select either the illustration or print concentration to further their studies with specific emphasis. Entry-level graphic design jobs require a bachelor's degree, although some technical positions may only require an associate degree. The culmination of the degree is the opportunity to gain practical experience by interact with clients and design for not-for-profit organizations. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The foundation modules as follows (9 credits): ART 1011 - Drawing I 3 credits, ART 1140 - Design 3 credits, ART 2020 - Color Theory 3 credits. Core modules for studio (26 credits): DGC 1025 - Typography for Design 3 credits, DGC 2015 - Illustration Software for Design 3 credits, DGC 2025 - Photographic Manipulation Software for Design 3 credits, DGC 2035 - Page Layout Software for Design 3 credits, DGC 3111 - Design for Print 3 credits, DGC 4010 - Designing a Portfolio 2 credits, DGC 4811 - Graphic Design Internship 1 to 6 credits or DGC 4812 - Graphic Design Studio 3 to 6 credits, ENG 2020 - Understanding the Writing Process 3 credits, IDM 1015 - Introduction to Digital Media 3 credits. Modules for art history (6 credits): ARH 2011 - Survey of Western Art I 3 credits or ARH 2012 - Survey of Western Art II 3 credits, ARH 3080 - History of Animation and American Illustration 3 credits. Modules for illustration concentration (9 credits): ART 3031 - Life Drawing 3 credits, DGC 2050 - Illustration 3 credits, DGC 3050 - Advanced Illustration 3 credits or DGC 4050 - Visual Narrative 3 credits. Students can choose one from the following illustration distribution (3 credits): ART 2012 - Drawing II 3 credits, ART 2241 - Painting I 3 credits, ART 2251 - Sculpture I 3 credits, ART 3020 - Digital Techniques 3 credits, ART 3050 - Painting II 3 credits, DGC 2055 - Onsite Illustration 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design - Print Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program will give students the necessary educational experience for solving simple to complex design problems using creative methodologies. Their creative experience will prepare them for a bachelors or associates degree in graphic arts. Within the graphic design major a student may select either the illustration or print concentration to further their studies with specific emphasis. Entry-level graphic design jobs require a bachelor's degree, although some technical positions may only require an associate degree. The culmination of the degree is the opportunity to gain practical experience by interact with clients and design for not-for-profit organizations. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The foundation modules as follows (9 credits): ART 1011 - Drawing I 3 credits, ART 1140 - Design 3 credits, ART 2020 - Color Theory 3 credits. Core modules for studio (26 credits): DGC 1025 - Typography for Design 3 credits, DGC 2015 - Illustration Software for Design 3 credits, DGC 2025 - Photographic Manipulation Software for Design 3 credits, DGC 2035 - Page Layout Software for Design 3 credits, DGC 3111 - Design for Print 3 credits, DGC 4010 - Designing a Portfolio 2 credits, DGC 4811 - Graphic Design Internship 1 to 6 credits or DGC 4812 - Graphic Design Studio 3 to 6 credits, ENG 2020 - Understanding the Writing Process 3 credits, IDM 1015 - Introduction to Digital Media 3 credits. Modules for art history (6 credits): ARH 2011 - Survey of Western Art I 3 credits or ARH 2012 - Survey of Western Art II 3 credits. Modules for print concentration (12 credits): ART 2301 - Photography I 3 credits or DGC 2050 - Illustration 3 credits, DGC 3035 - Advanced Typography/Layout 3 credits, DGC 3120 - Book Design and Publishing 3 credits or DGC 3150 - Package Design 3 credits, DGC 4020 - Branding and Corporate Identity 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program is designed to provide content learning for prospective teachers, this major prepares students to take the Praxis I and II tests and develop a solid knowledge base in areas beyond their selected teaching expertise. It provide students the opportunity to design a broad-based program that focuses on more than one of the traditional liberal arts and sciences. Serve education students by providing a liberal arts and sciences background. Allow students the freedom to self-design a major course of study. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College |  | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The modules are CIS Programming Language - 3 credits, MAT 1531 - Calculus I 4 credits, MAT 2532 - Calculus II 4 credits, MAT 2543 - Calculus III 5 credits, MAT 3130 - Statistical Theory and Applications 3 credits, MAT 3210 - Linear Algebra 3 credits, MAT 3310 - Introduction to Differential Equations 3 credits, MAT 3730 - Topics in Differential Equations 3 credits, MAT 4040 - Complex Analysis 3 credits, MAT 4120 - Numerical Analysis 3 credits, MAT 4990 - Portfolio 1 credit. Modules for physics track: PHY 2010 - Introduction to Electricity and Electronics 4 credits, PHY 2061 - Classic Physics I 4 credits, PHY 2062 - Classic Physics II 4 credits, PHY 2063 - Classic Physics III 4 credits, PHY 3120 - Modern Physics 4 credits, PHY 4110 - Physics Modules 1 to 4 credits, PHY 4530 - Research in Physics 3 to 6 credits. Modules for atmospheric sciences track: ATM 2020 - Atmospheric Thermodynamics 3 credits, ATM 3140 - Physical Meteorology 3 credits, ATM 3321 - Atmospheric Dynamics I 3 credits, ATM 3322 - Atmospheric Dynamics II 3 credits, ATM 4610 - Mathematical Studies in Meteorology I 1 credit, ATM 4620 - Mathematical Studies in Meteorology II 1 credit. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Pure Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The modules are CIS Programming Language - 3 credits, MAT 1531 - Calculus I 4 credits, MAT 2210 - Sets, Logic, and Proof 3 credits, MAT 2532 - Calculus II 4 credits, MAT 2543 - Calculus III 5 credits, MAT 3130 - Statistical Theory and Applications 3 credits, MAT 3210 - Linear Algebra 3 credits, MAT 3310 - Introduction to Differential Equations 3 credits, MAT 4060 - Real Analysis 3 credits, MAT 4130 - Abstract Algebra 3 credits, MAT 4990 - Portfolio 1 credit. Students can choose any three electives from the following. At least one must have a MAT designation (9 credits): Physics (Calculus based), Computer Science (CIS 3050 or above), MAT 3730 - Topics in Differential Equations 3 credits, MAT 3740 - Topics in Number Theory 3 credits, MAT 4040 - Complex Analysis 3 credits, MAT 4120 - Numerical Analysis 3 credits, MAT 4710 - Special Studies in Math 1 to 3 CREDITS. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in Media Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program seeks to develop and enhance communication skills, using multiple platforms to convey a client’s message to the public; to familiarize students with the world of multimedia production, including its technologies, practices, procedures, and legal and ethical considerations; to prepare students for careers in the fields of public relations, corporate communications, and advertising by providing experience through internships and co-op placements. It prepares students to communicate effectively in any medium, or a combination of media. Although writing and storytelling skills are at the heart of the program, the philosophy of media communications is interdisciplinary. Students are exposed to business and marketing fundamentals, photography and videography and web applications. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The introductory courses (9 credits): ENG 1080 - Expository Speaking 3 credits, IDM 1015 - Introduction to Digital Media 3 credits, TVS 1010 - Introduction to Media Communication 3 credits. The foundation courses (18 credits): BUS 2230 - Principles of Marketing 3 credits, BUS 2250 - Business Ethics 3 credits, ENG 2040 - Introduction to News Writing 3 credits, ENG 2155 - Introduction to Multimedia Storytelling 3 credits, IDM 2010 - Motion Graphics 3 credits, IDM 2050 - Web Design and Digital Imaging 3 credits. The specialized courses (12 credits): ENG 3050 - Publication Production 3 credits, ENG 3080 - Strategic Media Communications 3 credits, IDM 3050 - Non-Linear Video Editing 3 credits, TVS 3050 - Digital Image Acquisition 3 credits. The advanced courses (9 credits): BUS 4030 - Marketing Research 3 credits, ENG 4020 - Law of the Media 3 credits, ENG 4820 - Media Communications Practicum 3 credits or ENG 4830 - Media Communications Internship 3-15 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in New Media - Animation Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program is designed for graphic design, music business and other students seeking additional knowledge of web and multimedia design. It is also the foundation degree for students who wish to continue on and get their BA in digital media. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core foundations modules as follows (9 credits): ENG 1080 Expository Speaking, ARH 2010 Survey of Western Art II and NMS 3810 Special Interests on the Web, ART 1011 - Drawing I 3 credits, ART 1140 - Design 3 credits, ART 2020 - Color Theory 3 credits. The core modules for studio (29 credits): CIS 2141 - Programming Internet and Web Applications Part I 3 credits, GDS 2025 - Photographic Manipulation Software for Design 3 credits, ENG 2020 - Understanding the Writing Process 3 credits, NMS 1015 - Introduction to New Media 3 credits, NMS 2010 - Motion Graphics 3 credits, NMS 2050 - Web Design and Digital Imaging 3 credits, NMS 3050 - Non-Linear Video Editing 3 credits, NMS 4030 - New Media Studio 5 credits, NMS 4990 - Portfolio 3 credits. Modules for animation concentration (12 credits): ART 2251 Scupture, ART 2301 Photography I, ARH 3080 History of Animation and American Illustration, ART 4611 Senior Thesis I, ART 4612 Senior Thesis II, ART 2012 - Drawing II 3 credits, NMS 3060 - Basic 3D Modeling 3 credits, NMS 3070 - Basic 3D Animation 3 credits, NMS 3080 - Advanced Motion Graphics 3 credits or NMS 4045 - Advanced Motion Graphics Tools 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in New Media - Video Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program is designed for graphic design, music business and other students seeking additional knowledge of web and multimedia design. It is also the foundation degree for students who wish to continue on and get their BA in digital media. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core foundations modules as follows (9 credits): ENG 1080 Expository Speaking, ARH 2010 Survey of Western Art II and NMS 3810 Special Interests on the Web, ART 1011 - Drawing I 3 credits, ART 1140 - Design 3 credits, ART 2020 - Color Theory 3 credits. The core modules for studio (29 credits): CIS 2141 - Programming Internet and Web Applications Part I 3 credits, GDS 2025 - Photographic Manipulation Software for Design 3 credits, ENG 2020 - Understanding the Writing Process 3 credits, NMS 1015 - Introduction to New Media 3 credits, NMS 2010 - Motion Graphics 3 credits, NMS 2050 - Web Design and Digital Imaging 3 credits, NMS 3050 - Non-Linear Video Editing 3 credits, NMS 4030 - New Media Studio 5 credits, NMS 4990 - Portfolio 3 credits. Modules for video concentration (12 credits): FLM 4010 Theory of Cinema, FLM 1055 - Film Analysis and Appreciation 3 credits, FLM 2010 - History of Cinema 3 credits, FLM 3010 - Auteur Filmmakers Seminar 3 credits or FLM 3610 - Film Studies Seminar 3 credits, NMS 3080 - Advanced Motion Graphics 3 credits or NMS 4055 - Advanced Non-Linear Video Editing 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in New Media - Web Design Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program is designed for graphic design, music business and other students seeking additional knowledge of web and multimedia design. It is also the foundation degree for students who wish to continue on and get their BA in digital media. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core foundations modules as follows (9 credits): ENG 1080 Expository Speaking, ARH 2010 Survey of Western Art II and NMS 3810 Special Interests on the Web, ART 1011 - Drawing I 3 credits, ART 1140 - Design 3 credits, ART 2020 - Color Theory 3 credits. The core modules for studio (29 credits): CIS 2141 - Programming Internet and Web Applications Part I 3 credits, GDS 2025 - Photographic Manipulation Software for Design 3 credits, ENG 2020 - Understanding the Writing Process 3 credits, NMS 1015 - Introduction to New Media 3 credits, NMS 2010 - Motion Graphics 3 credits, NMS 2050 - Web Design and Digital Imaging 3 credits, NMS 3050 - Non-Linear Video Editing 3 credits, NMS 4030 - New Media Studio 5 credits, NMS 4990 - Portfolio 3 credits. Modules for web design concentration (12 credits): NMS 4810 Internship, BUS 2230 - Principles of Marketing 3 credits, CIS 2271 - Java Programming 3 credits, CIS 3120 - Programming Internet and Web Applications Part II 3 credits, NMS 3155 - Advanced Web Design 3 credits or CIS 4060 Advanced Web Tools. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in New Media - e-Commerce Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program is designed for graphic design, music business and other students seeking additional knowledge of web and multimedia design. It is also the foundation degree for students who wish to continue on and get their BA in digital media. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core foundations modules as follows (9 credits): ENG 1080 Expository Speaking, ARH 2010 Survey of Western Art II and NMS 3810 Special Interests on the Web, ART 1011 - Drawing I 3 credits, ART 1140 - Design 3 credits, ART 2020 - Color Theory 3 credits. The core modules for studio (29 credits): CIS 2141 - Programming Internet and Web Applications Part I 3 credits, GDS 2025 - Photographic Manipulation Software for Design 3 credits, ENG 2020 - Understanding the Writing Process 3 credits, NMS 1015 - Introduction to New Media 3 credits, NMS 2010 - Motion Graphics 3 credits, NMS 2050 - Web Design and Digital Imaging 3 credits, NMS 3050 - Non-Linear Video Editing 3 credits, NMS 4030 - New Media Studio 5 credits, NMS 4990 - Portfolio 3 credits. Modules for e-Commerce concentration (12 credits): BUS 1210 Business Software, CIS 4060 Advanced Web Tools, BUS 4420 e-Commerce Sales and Marketing, BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business 3 credits or BUS 2230 - Principles of Marketing 3 credits, CIS 2271 - Java Programming 3 credits, CIS 3120 - Programming Internet and Web Applications Part II 3 credits, NMS 3030 - e-Commerce Fundamentals 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Culture and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The required courses (6 credits): PHI 1020 - Critical Thinking 3 credits, PHI 2030 - Approaches to Philosophy 3 credits. The choice courses (18 credits with at least 9 credits from PHI): ENG 2250 - Approaches to Literature 3 credits, FLM 1055 - Film Analysis and Appreciation 3 credits, FLM 2020 - Semiotics and Cinema 3 credits, PHI 1050 - Ethical Practice 3 credits, PHI 2050 - Environmental Philosophy 3 credits, PHI 2070 - Philosophy of Film and Television 3 credits, PHI 2090 - Popular Culture and Philosophy 3 credits, PHI 2710 - Special Topics in Philosophy 3 credits. Students can choose one capstone (3 credits): FLM 4610 - Senior Thesis 3 credits, PHI 4610 - Senior Thesis 3 credits. The culture and society (15 credits with at least 9 credits from PHI): PHI 3010 - Political Philosophy 3 credits, PHI 3130 - Philosophies of Gender 3 credits, PHI 3140 - Philosophies of Art 3 credits, PHI 3710 - Special Topics in Philosophy 3 credits, PHI 4010 - Philosophy and Society 3 credits, PHI 4710 - Special Topics in Philosophy 1 to 3 credits, PHI 4810 - Internship in Philosophy 1 to 12 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Film Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The required courses (6 credits): PHI 1020 - Critical Thinking 3 credits, PHI 2030 - Approaches to Philosophy 3 credits. The choice courses (18 credits with at least 9 credits from PHI): ENG 2250 - Approaches to Literature 3 credits, FLM 1055 - Film Analysis and Appreciation 3 credits, FLM 2020 - Semiotics and Cinema 3 credits, PHI 1050 - Ethical Practice 3 credits, PHI 2050 - Environmental Philosophy 3 credits, PHI 2070 - Philosophy of Film and Television 3 credits, PHI 2090 - Popular Culture and Philosophy 3 credits, PHI 2710 - Special Topics in Philosophy 3 credits. Students can choose one capstone (3 credits): FLM 4610 - Senior Thesis 3 credits, PHI 4610 - Senior Thesis 3 credits. The required film studies courses (15 credits with at least 9 credits from FLM): FLM 2010 - History of Cinema 3 credits, FLM 4010 - Theory of Cinema 3 credits. Students can choose three courses from: FLM 3010 - Auteur Filmmakers Seminar 3 credits, FLM 3610 - Film Studies Seminar 3 credits, FLM 3710 - Special Topics in Film Studies 3 credits, FLM 4710 - Special Topics in Film Studies 3 credits, FLM 4810 - Internship in Film Studies 3 credits, PHI 3140 - Philosophies of Art 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | Students who study psychology and human services are motivated, caring people. They are ready to engage in the challenging coursework and field placement experiences that the program provides to help them to become competent professionals and leaders in their communities. This combined approach gives students the choice to major in either psychology or human services or to double major in both fields. Students can also major in one field and minor in the other. They take advantage of experiential coursework that includes the following: field work - both psychology and human services majors complete an 80-hour in-the-field experience. Placement possibilities include: probation & parole, domestic violence prevention programs, school guidance counseling, work with elders and more; psychological testing - psychology majors learn about and practice how to administer a variety of psychological tests; macro perspectives in human services - human services students engage in service learning projects – from helping to run the statewide “Health Care is a Human Right” campaign to educating the campus about alcopops; senior research - psychology students develop research projects focusing on topics such as “Parenting Styles and Self-Esteem” to “Shyness and Internet Use”; internship - human service students complete a 300-hour placement at an agency of their choosing. Students might help to plan a statewide conference or work one-on-one with a child in need. Graduates can find the employment as substance abuse counselor, family support worker, children’s case manager, forensic psychologist, early head start home visitor, adult mental health clinician, correctional service specialist at probation & parole, domestic violence prevention advocate, state police officer, housing advocate at a community agency, sports psychologist. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core courses (21 credits): PSY 1010 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credits, PSY 1040 - Human Interaction 3 credits, PSY 1050 - Human Growth and Development 3 credits, PSY 2411 - Introduction to Research Methods 3 credits, PSY 2811 - Field Work 3 credits, PSY 2812 - Field Work Seminar 3 credits, PSY 4720 - Senior Seminar 3 credits. The requirements for psychology program (27 credits): MAT 2021 - Statistics 3 credits, PSY 4010 - Biological Psychology 3 credits, PSY 4020 - Psychological Testing 3 credits, PSY 4921 - Senior Research I 3 credits, PSY 4922 - Senior Research II 3 credits. tudents can choose four courses from the following approved courses (12 credits): BIO 2011 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits, BIO 2012 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits, BIO 3220 - Genetics 4 credits, BUS 2410 - Human Resources Management 3 credits, BUS 3250 - Organizational Behavior in Business 3 credits, PHI 3130 - Philosophies of Gender 3 credits, SOC 3050 - Gender and Society 3 credits. Students can choose to focus in one of the following four options to complete this requirement. In family and children: PSY 3050 Child Development or PSY 3260 Adolescent Development, PSY 4150 Understanding/Working with At-Risk Families, PSY 4170 Mental Health Issues with Children and Adolescents. In elder Populations: PSY 3210 Perspectives on Death and Dying, PSY 3090 Lifespan Across Cultures, PSY 3110 Adulthood and Aging, PSY 4210 Psychopharmacology. In nonprofit administration: BUS 2025 Nonprofit Management, BUS 2265 Fiscal Management, BUS 2410 Human Resources Management or BUS 2235 Service Marketing and in generalist: 9 to 12 credits selected from the above list of approved courses and six credits must be in Psychology. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The foundations of social science (18 credits): GEO 1010 - Introduction to Geography 3 credits, HIS 1011 - Western Civilization I 3 credits, HIS 1211 - American History I 3 credits, HIS 1212 - American History II 3 credits, POS 1010 - Introduction to Political Science 3 credits, SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3 credits or ANT-1030 Introduction to Anthropology. The advanced core (10 credits): SSC 3020 - Research Design and Analysis 4 credits, SSC 4720 - Senior Thesis/Capstone 3 credits, SSC 4740 - Social Science Seminar 3 credits. The advanced electives are six additional courses from the department. At least five courses at the 3000-4000 level. No more than six credits of the fieldwork courses (ANT 3820 and SSC 3820) may be counted toward the degree. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Animation | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program prepares students to continue with graduate studies or to work in a variety of challenging careers including illustrators, animators for feature films and television, visual and special effects artists and the gaming industry. Students entering this major must have a passion for drawing and have a strong proficiency in that area. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The visual arts foundation (15 credits): ARH 2011 - Survey of Western Art I 3 credits, ARH 2012 - Survey of Western Art II 3 credits, ART 1011 - Drawing I 3 credits, ART 1140 - Design 3 credits, ART 2020 - Color Theory 3 credits. Modules for visual arts beginning courses (18 credits): ARH 3080 - History of Animation and American Illustration 3 credits, ART 2070 - Introduction to Animation 3 credits, GDS 2015 - Illustration Software for Design 3 credits, GDS 2025 - Photographic Manipulation Software for Design 3 credits, GDS 2050 - Illustration 3 credits, ENG 2020 - Understanding the Writing Process 3 credits. Modules for visual arts intermediate courses (18 credits): ART 2012 - Drawing II 3 credits, ART 2251 - Sculpture I 3 credits, ART 3031 - Life Drawing 3 credits and must be taken twice GDS 3050 - Advanced Illustration 3 credits, GDS 4050 - Visual Narrative 3 credits. Students can choose any three courses from the following animation track (9 credits): NMS 2010 - Motion Graphics 3 credits, NMS 3060 - Basic 3D Modeling 3 credits, NMS 3070 - Basic 3D Animation 3 credits, NMS 3080 - Advanced Motion Graphics 3 credits, NMS 4040 - Advanced 3D Animation 3 credits. Modules for visual arts advanced courses (8-9 credits): ART 4611 - Senior Thesis I 3 credits, ART 4612 - Senior Thesis II 3 credits, NMS 4990 Portfolio 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Illustration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program prepares students to continue with graduate studies or to work in a variety of challenging careers including illustrators, animators for feature films and television, visual and special effects artists and the gaming industry. Students entering this major must have a passion for drawing and have a strong proficiency in that area. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The visual arts foundation (15 credits): ARH 2011 - Survey of Western Art I 3 credits, ARH 2012 - Survey of Western Art II 3 credits, ART 1011 - Drawing I 3 credits, ART 1140 - Design 3 credits, ART 2020 - Color Theory 3 credits. Modules for visual arts beginning courses (18 credits): ARH 3080 - History of Animation and American Illustration 3 credits, ART 2070 - Introduction to Animation 3 credits, GDS 2015 - Illustration Software for Design 3 credits, GDS 2025 - Photographic Manipulation Software for Design 3 credits, GDS 2050 - Illustration 3 credits, ENG 2020 - Understanding the Writing Process 3 credits. Modules for visual arts intermediate courses (18 credits): ART 2012 - Drawing II 3 credits, ART 2251 - Sculpture I 3 credits, ART 3031 - Life Drawing 3 credits and must be taken twice GDS 3050 - Advanced Illustration 3 credits, GDS 4050 - Visual Narrative 3 credits. Students can choose any three courses from the following illustration track (9 credits): ART 2241 - Painting I 3 credits, ART 3020 - Digital Techniques 3 credits, ART 3050 - Painting II 3 credits, GDS 2055 - Onsite Illustration 3 credits. Modules for visual arts advanced courses (8-9 credits): ART 4611 - Senior Thesis I 3 credits, ART 4612 - Senior Thesis II 3 credits, GDS 4010 - Designing a Portfolio 2 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting - Financial Accounting and Reporting | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The modules are ACC 2121 - Financial Accounting 4 credits, ACC 2122 - Managerial Accounting 4 credits, ACC 2230 - Federal Taxes 3 credits, ACC 3025 - Cost Management 3 credits, ACC 3111 - Advanced Intermediate Accounting I 4 credits, ACC 3112 - Advanced Intermediate Accounting II 4 credits, ACC 4050 - Auditing and Assurance Services 3 credits, BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUS 1210 - Introduction to Business Software 3 credits, BUS 2020 - Principles of Management 3 credits, BUS 2230 - Principles of Marketing 3 credits, BUS 2420 - Effective Management Presentations 3 credits, BUS 3131 - Business Law I 3 credits, BUS 3132 - Business Law II 3 credits, BUS 3150 - Production/Operations Management 3 credits, BUS 3230 - Financial Management 3 credits, BUS 3240 - International Business 3 credits, BUS 3250 - Organizational Behavior in Business 3 credits, BUS 3810 - Business Internship 3 credits or BUS-4830 Senior Practicum, BUS 4060 - Strategic Management 3 credits, ECO 2020 - Macroeconomics 3 credits, ECO 2030 - Microeconomics 3 credits, MAT 2021 - Statistics 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting - Management Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The modules are ACC 2121 - Financial Accounting 4 credits, ACC 2122 - Managerial Accounting 4 credits, ACC 3025 - Cost Management 3 credits, ACC 3040 - Auditing Process 1 credit, ACC 4010 - Accounting Information Systems 3 credits, BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUS 1210 - Introduction to Business Software 3 credits, BUS 2020 - Principles of Management 3 credits, BUS 2230 - Principles of Marketing 3 credits, BUS 2420 - Effective Management Presentations 3 credits, BUS 3131 - Business Law I 3 credits, BUS 3132 - Business Law II 3 credits, BUS 3150 - Production/Operations Management 3 credits, BUS 3230 - Financial Management 3 credits, BUS 3240 - International Business 3 credits, BUS 3250 - Organizational Behavior in Business 3 credits, BUS 3810 - Business Internship 3 credits or BUS-4830 Senior Practicum, BUS 4060 - Strategic Management 3 credits, BUS 4150 - Quantitative Business Decision-Making 3 credits, BUS 4160 - Financial Analysis 3 credits, ECO 2020 - Macroeconomics 3 credits, ECO 2030 - Microeconomics 3 credits, MAT 2021 - Statistics 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Arts Management - Artist Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program prepares students to serve in administrative, managerial and leadership positions in an area related to music and performing arts. Study includes instruction in business and financial management, ethics and law, public relations and non-profit management. Upon graduation, students are prepared to enter a career with a balance of knowledge in a field associated with music business or theater arts management. It requires students to complete a cross-disciplinary core followed by a focused concentration in either artist management, venue management or theater operations management. Students with the able to demonstrate an understanding of the leadership and collaborative demands inherent in the managerial world by having designed and completed a shared project with other students in the major; create a business plan for an actual or proposed music company, booking agency, live performance venue or theatrical company depending upon the concentration pursued. The plan synthesizes the principles presented in the core courses and will be housed in one of the following courses: artist management and development, music venue management, or theatre operations management; gain career-related experience through the successful completion of the required internship. The successful completion of this requirement is determined by the site supervisor’s final evaluation of the student’s work, the student's final self-evaluation, and the faculty supervisor's final evaluation. The student must present evidence of success in the internship during the senior jury process; build a knowledge base in business management by successfully completing all required courses in both the core and the selected concentration. The successful completion of this requirement will be determined by the student’s advisor, who will conduct a program evaluation and interview with the student to ensure the student has successfully completed all requirements. In addition, students meet the requirements of the career-related internship after participating in courses such as the music industry co-op, event management and promotion, artist management and development, music venue management, entrepreneurship in the music industry, house and box office management, and theatre operations management techniques. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The arts management core modules as follows (31 credits): ACC 2121 - Financial Accounting 4 credits, BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUS 1210 - Introduction to Business Software 3 credits, BUS 2020 - Principles of Management 3 credits, BUS 2230 - Principles of Marketing 3 credits, BUS 2250 - Business Ethics 3 credits, BUS 2265 - Fiscal Management 3 credits, MBI 3310 - Event Management and Promotion 3 credits, ENG 3080 - Strategic Media Communications 3 credits, EJA 1010 - Introduction to Media Communication 3 credits. Modules for artist management concentration (24 credits): MBI 2360 - Introduction to the Music Industry 3 credits, MUS 3055 - Rock and Roll: Form and Style 4 credits, MBI 2420 - Artist Management and Development 3 credits, MBI 3810 - Music Industry Production Co-Op 3 credits, MBI 3210 - Music Publishing 3 credits, MBI 4220 - Entrepreneurship in the Music Industry 3 credits, MUS 4410 - Collaborative Creativity in Music 5 credits and take a total of 2 credits MBI 4810 - Music and Performing Arts Internship 3 -6 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Arts Management - Theatre Operations Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program prepares students to serve in administrative, managerial and leadership positions in an area related to music and performing arts. Study includes instruction in business and financial management, ethics and law, public relations and non-profit management. Upon graduation, students are prepared to enter a career with a balance of knowledge in a field associated with music business or theater arts management. It requires students to complete a cross-disciplinary core followed by a focused concentration in either artist management, venue management or theater operations management. Students with the able to demonstrate an understanding of the leadership and collaborative demands inherent in the managerial world by having designed and completed a shared project with other students in the major; create a business plan for an actual or proposed music company, booking agency, live performance venue or theatrical company depending upon the concentration pursued. The plan synthesizes the principles presented in the core courses and will be housed in one of the following courses: artist management and development, music venue management, or theatre operations management; gain career-related experience through the successful completion of the required internship. The successful completion of this requirement is determined by the site supervisor’s final evaluation of the student’s work, the student's final self-evaluation, and the faculty supervisor's final evaluation. The student must present evidence of success in the internship during the senior jury process; build a knowledge base in business management by successfully completing all required courses in both the core and the selected concentration. The successful completion of this requirement will be determined by the student’s advisor, who will conduct a program evaluation and interview with the student to ensure the student has successfully completed all requirements. In addition, students meet the requirements of the career-related internship after participating in courses such as the music industry co-op, event management and promotion, artist management and development, music venue management, entrepreneurship in the music industry, house and box office management, and theatre operations management techniques. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The arts management core modules as follows (31 credits): ACC 2121 - Financial Accounting 4 credits, BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUS 1210 - Introduction to Business Software 3 credits, BUS 2020 - Principles of Management 3 credits, BUS 2230 - Principles of Marketing 3 credits, BUS 2250 - Business Ethics 3 credits, BUS 2265 - Fiscal Management 3 credits, MBI 3310 - Event Management and Promotion 3 credits, ENG 3080 - Strategic Media Communications 3 credits, EJA 1010 - Introduction to Media Communication 3 credits. Modules for theatre operations management concentration (23 credits): BUS 3131 - Business Law I 3 credits, THA 1041 - Introduction to Theatre 3 credits, THA 2080 - Theatre Arts in The Dramatic Format 3 credits, THA 2840 - Theatre Performance Practicum Credits: 1-3 and 2 credits may count for the program: THA 2845 - Theatre Production: Technical Crew Credits: 1-3 credits, THA 3160 - House and Box Office Management 3 credits, THA 4210 - Theatre Operations Management Techniques 3 credits, THA 4810 - Theatre Arts Internship 3-6 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Arts Management - Venue Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program prepares students to serve in administrative, managerial and leadership positions in an area related to music and performing arts. Study includes instruction in business and financial management, ethics and law, public relations and non-profit management. Upon graduation, students are prepared to enter a career with a balance of knowledge in a field associated with music business or theater arts management. It requires students to complete a cross-disciplinary core followed by a focused concentration in either artist management, venue management or theater operations management. Students with the able to demonstrate an understanding of the leadership and collaborative demands inherent in the managerial world by having designed and completed a shared project with other students in the major; create a business plan for an actual or proposed music company, booking agency, live performance venue or theatrical company depending upon the concentration pursued. The plan synthesizes the principles presented in the core courses and will be housed in one of the following courses: artist management and development, music venue management, or theatre operations management; gain career-related experience through the successful completion of the required internship. The successful completion of this requirement is determined by the site supervisor’s final evaluation of the student’s work, the student's final self-evaluation, and the faculty supervisor's final evaluation. The student must present evidence of success in the internship during the senior jury process; build a knowledge base in business management by successfully completing all required courses in both the core and the selected concentration. The successful completion of this requirement will be determined by the student’s advisor, who will conduct a program evaluation and interview with the student to ensure the student has successfully completed all requirements. In addition, students meet the requirements of the career-related internship after participating in courses such as the music industry co-op, event management and promotion, artist management and development, music venue management, entrepreneurship in the music industry, house and box office management, and theatre operations management techniques. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The arts management core modules as follows (31 credits): ACC 2121 - Financial Accounting 4 credits, BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUS 1210 - Introduction to Business Software 3 credits, BUS 2020 - Principles of Management 3 credits, BUS 2230 - Principles of Marketing 3 credits, BUS 2250 - Business Ethics 3 credits, BUS 2265 - Fiscal Management 3 credits, MBI 3310 - Event Management and Promotion 3 credits, ENG 3080 - Strategic Media Communications 3 credits, EJA 1010 - Introduction to Media Communication 3 credits. Modules for venue management concentration (23 credits): BUS 3131 - Business Law I 3 credits, BUS 3250 - Organizational Behavior in Business 3 credits, MBI 2360 - Introduction to the Music Industry 3 credits, MBI 3330 - Music Venue Management 3 credits, MBI 3810 - Music Industry Production Co-Op 3 credits, MBI 4220 - Entrepreneurship in the Music Industry 3 credits, MUS 4410 - Collaborative Creativity in Music 5 credits and take a total of 2 credits MBI 4810 - Music and Performing Arts Internship 3-6 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Atmospheric Sciences - Broadcasting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The modules for basic mathematics and science (22 credits): MAT 1531 - Calculus I 4 credits, MAT 2532 - Calculus II 4 credits, MAT 2543 - Calculus III 5 credits, CIS 2101 - Introduction to Unix 1 credit, PHY 2061 - Classic Physics I 4 credits, PHY 2062 - Classic Physics II 4 credits. Modules for broadcasting concentration (14-15 credits):EJA 1221 - Person to Person 3 credits, ATM 3020 - Practicum in Forecasting and Broadcasting 1 to 4 credits, EJA 2843 - Performance and Presentation I 3 credits, EJA 3222 - Performance and Presentation II 3 credits either: ATM 3270 - Television Weather Graphics 1 credit and ATM 4010 - Television Weathercasting 1 credit and EJA 4222 - Performance and Presentation III 2 credits or EJA - Course (3 credits) at the 2000 level or above and aTM 3020 - Practicum in Forecasting and Broadcasting 1 to 4 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Atmospheric Sciences - Climate Change Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The modules for basic mathematics and science (22 credits): MAT 1531 - Calculus I 4 credits, MAT 2532 - Calculus II 4 credits, MAT 2543 - Calculus III 5 credits, CIS 2101 - Introduction to Unix 1 credit, PHY 2061 - Classic Physics I 4 credits, PHY 2062 - Classic Physics II 4 credits. Modules for climate change concentration (15 credits): ATM 2050 - Statistical Applications in Climate Science 3 credits, ATM 2210 - Geophysical and Human Interactions 3 credits, ATM 3220 - Physical Oceanography 3 credits, ATM 4140 - Climate Change Dynamics 3 credits, GIS 2010 - Spatial and Network Analysis Techniques in Geographic Information Systems 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Atmospheric Sciences - Computer Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The modules for basic mathematics and science (22 credits): MAT 1531 - Calculus I 4 credits, MAT 2532 - Calculus II 4 credits, MAT 2543 - Calculus III 5 credits, CIS 2101 - Introduction to Unix 1 credit, PHY 2061 - Classic Physics I 4 credits, PHY 2062 - Classic Physics II 4 credits. Modules for computer science concentration (13 credits): CIS 2060 - Programming with FORTRAN 3 credits, CIS 2141 - Programming Internet and Web Applications Part I 3 credits, CIS 2271 - Java Programming 3 credits or CIS 2032 - C++ Programming 3 credits or CIS 2011 - Visual Basic Programming 3 credits or CIS 2142 - Advanced Visual Basic 3 credits, CIS 2279 - Introduction to Perl Programming 1 credit or CIS 2290 - Introduction to Python 1 credit, CIS 2330 - Database Systems 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Atmospheric Sciences - Environmental Sciences Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The modules for basic mathematics and science (22 credits): MAT 1531 - Calculus I 4 credits, MAT 2532 - Calculus II 4 credits, MAT 2543 - Calculus III 5 credits, CIS 2101 - Introduction to Unix 1 credit, PHY 2061 - Classic Physics I 4 credits, PHY 2062 - Classic Physics II 4 credits. Modules for environmental sciences concentration (13 - 14 credits): ATM 4040 - Hydrometeorology 3 credits, ATM 4050 - Air Pollution Meteorology 3 credits or ENV 3110 - Environmental Pollution 4 credits, BIO 2070 - Introduction to Plant Biology 4 credits or BIO 2520 - Introduction to Animal Biology 4 credits, CHE 1033 - Accelerated General Chemistry 4 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Atmospheric Sciences - Graduate School Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The modules for basic mathematics and science (22 credits): MAT 1531 - Calculus I 4 credits, MAT 2532 - Calculus II 4 credits, MAT 2543 - Calculus III 5 credits, CIS 2101 - Introduction to Unix 1 credit, PHY 2061 - Classic Physics I 4 credits, PHY 2062 - Classic Physics II 4 credits. Modules for graduate school concentration (13-14 credits): a programming language appropriate to a physical scientist (3 credits) (e.g. FORTRAN, C++, JAVA, but not BASIC) plus: CHE 1033 - Accelerated General Chemistry 4 credits, MAT 3310 - Introduction to Differential Equations 3 credits and one of the following: MAT 3730 - Topics in Differential Equations 3 credits or PHY 2063 - Classic Physics III 4 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Atmospheric Sciences - National Weather Service/Military Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The modules for basic mathematics and science (22 credits): MAT 1531 - Calculus I 4 credits, MAT 2532 - Calculus II 4 credits, MAT 2543 - Calculus III 5 credits, CIS 2101 - Introduction to Unix 1 credit, PHY 2061 - Classic Physics I 4 credits, PHY 2062 - Classic Physics II 4 credits. Modules for national weather service/military concentration (15 credits): a programming language appropriate to a physical scientist (3 credits) (e.g. FORTRAN, C++, JAVA, but not BASIC) plus ATM 4030 - Synoptic Climate Science 3 credits, ATM 4040 - Hydrometeorology 3 credits, GIS 2010 - Spatial and Network Analysis Techniques in Geographic Information Systems 3 credits, MAT 3310 - Introduction to Differential Equations 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Atmospheric Sciences - Private Industry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The modules for basic mathematics and science (22 credits): MAT 1531 - Calculus I 4 credits, MAT 2532 - Calculus II 4 credits, MAT 2543 - Calculus III 5 credits, CIS 2101 - Introduction to Unix 1 credit, PHY 2061 - Classic Physics I 4 credits, PHY 2062 - Classic Physics II 4 credits. Modules for private industry concentration (15 credits): one 3 credit business related course - choose from BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUS 2020 - Principles of Management 3 credits, BUS 2230 - Principles of Marketing 3 credits, BUS 3131 - Business Law I 3 credits, ECO 2020 – Macroeconomics 3 credits or ECO 2030 – Microeconomics 3 credits, three credits in computer science - choose from CIS 2060 - Programming with FORTRAN 3 credits, CIS 2279 - Introduction to Perl Programming 1 credit, CIS 2141 - Programming Internet and Web Applications Part I 3 credits, CIS 2011 - Visual Basic Programming 3 credits, CIS 2272 or CIS 2290 - Introduction to Python 1 credit, one 3 credit communications related course - choose from ENG 2060 - Technical Writing 3 credits, ENG 1080 - Expository Speaking 3 credits, ENG 2020 - Understanding the Writing Process 3 credits or EJA 1221, one GIS course - take GIS 2010 and three credits of ATM electives - choose from ATM 3020 - Practicum in Forecasting and Broadcasting 1 to 4 credits, ATM 4020 - Tropical Meteorology 3 credits, ATM 4040 - Hydrometeorology 3 credits, ATM 4050 - Air Pollution Meteorology 3 credits, ATM 4110 - Numerical Weather Prediction 3 credits, ATM 4030 - Synoptic Climate Science 3 credits, ATM 3310 - Forecasting Applications 3 credits, ATM 4130 - Space Weather 3 credits or ATM 3170 - Weather Risk Assessment 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This business program prepares students to identify key issues facing an organization, formulate possible solutions, research and evaluate alternatives and lead effectively. Graduates of the program are successful at a wide range of careers in management, marketing, finance, manufacturing, accounting, sales, hospitality and small business. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core modules (53 credits): ACC 2121 - Financial Accounting 4 credits, ACC 2122 - Managerial Accounting 4 credits, BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUS 1210 - Introduction to Business Software 3 credits, BUS 2020 - Principles of Management 3 credits, BUS 2230 - Principles of Marketing 3 credits, BUS 2420 - Effective Management Presentations 3 credits, BUS 3131 - Business Law I 3 credits, BUS 3150 - Production/Operations Management 3 credits, BUS 3230 - Financial Management 3 credits, BUS 3240 - International Business 3 credits, BUS 3250 - Organizational Behavior in Business 3 credits, BUS 3810 - Business Internship 3 credits or BUS 4830 Senior Practicum, BUS 4060 - Strategic Management 3 credits, ECO 2020 - Macroeconomics 3 credits, ECO 2030 - Microeconomics 3 credits, MAT 2021 - Statistics 3 credits. Students can choose any four courses from the business concentration: ACC 2230 - Federal Taxes 3 credits, ACC 3025 - Cost Management 3 credits, ACC 3040 - Auditing Process 1 credit, ACC 3111 - Advanced Intermediate Accounting I 4 credits, ACC 3112 - Advanced Intermediate Accounting II 4 credits, ACC 4010 - Accounting Information Systems 3 credits, ACC 4030 - Government and Nonprofit Accounting 3 credits, ACC 4050 - Auditing and Assurance Services 3 credits, BUS 2025 - Nonprofit Management 3 credits, BUS 2060 - Money and Capital Markets 3 credits, BUS 2140 - Personal Finance 3 credits, BUS 2235 - Service Marketing 3 credits, BUS 2250 - Business Ethics 3 credits, BUS 2265 - Fiscal Management 3 credits, BUS 2410 - Human Resources Management 3 credits, BUS 2710 - Seminar in Business 3 credits, BUS 3030 - Customer Satisfaction 3 credits, BUS 3120 - Business and Financial Reporting Software 3 credits, BUS 3132 - Business Law II 3 credits, BUS 3160 - Sales Management and Selling 3 credits, BUS 3210 - Advertising Management 3 credits, BUS 3240 - International Business 3 credits, BUS 3260 - Investment and Portfolio Management 3 credits, BUS 3350 - Entrepreneurship 3 credits, BUS 3360 - The Small Business Plan 3 credits, BUS 3810 - Business Internship 3 credits, BUS 4030 - Marketing Research 3 credits, BUS 4120 - The Operating Manager 3 credits, BUS 4150 - Quantitative Business Decision-Making 3 credits, BUS 4160 - Financial Analysis 3 credits, BUS 4240 - Small Business Marketing and Sales 3 credits, BUS 4260 - Financing and Financial Management of Emerging Enterprises 3 credits, BUS 4420 - e-Commerce Sales and Marketing 3 credits, BUS 4710 - Topics in Business 3 credits, BUS 4910 - Independent Study 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Concentration in Finance and Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This business program prepares students to identify key issues facing an organization, formulate possible solutions, research and evaluate alternatives and lead effectively. Graduates of the program are successful at a wide range of careers in management, marketing, finance, manufacturing, accounting, sales, hospitality and small business. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core modules (53 credits): ACC 2121 - Financial Accounting 4 credits, ACC 2122 - Managerial Accounting 4 credits, BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUS 1210 - Introduction to Business Software 3 credits, BUS 2020 - Principles of Management 3 credits, BUS 2230 - Principles of Marketing 3 credits, BUS 2420 - Effective Management Presentations 3 credits, BUS 3131 - Business Law I 3 credits, BUS 3150 - Production/Operations Management 3 credits, BUS 3230 - Financial Management 3 credits, BUS 3240 - International Business 3 credits, BUS 3250 - Organizational Behavior in Business 3 credits, BUS 3810 - Business Internship 3 credits or BUS-4830 Senior Practicum, BUS 4060 - Strategic Management 3 credits, ECO 2020 - Macroeconomics 3 credits, ECO 2030 - Microeconomics 3 credits, MAT 2021 - Statistics 3 credits. Students can choose12 credits from the following finance and accounting concentration: ACC 2230 - Federal Taxes 3 credits, BUS 2060 - Money and Capital Markets 3 credits, BUS 3260 - Investment and Portfolio Management 3 credits, BUS 4150 - Quantitative Business Decision-Making 3 credits, BUS 4160 - Financial Analysis 3 credits, BUS 4260 - Financing and Financial Management of Emerging Enterprises 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - e-Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core modules as follows (50 credits): ACC 2121 - Financial Accounting 4 credits, ACC 2122 - Managerial Accounting 4 credits, BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUS 1210 - Introduction to Business Software 3 credits, BUS 2020 - Principles of Management 3 credits, BUS 2230 - Principles of Marketing 3 credits, BUS 2420 - Effective Management Presentations 3 credits, BUS 3131 - Business Law I 3 credits, BUS 3150 - Production/Operations Management 3 credits, BUS 3230 - Financial Management 3 credits, BUS 3240 - International Business 3 credits, BUS 3250 - Organizational Behavior in Business 3 credits, BUS 4060 - Strategic Management 3 credits, ECO 2020 - Macroeconomics 3 credits, ECO 2030 - Microeconomics 3 credits, MAT 2021 - Statistics 3 credits. The required modules (9 credits): BUS 4420 - e-Commerce Sales and Marketing 3 credits, CIS 2141 - Programming Internet and Web Applications Part I 3 credits, IDM 3030 - e-Commerce Fundamentals 3 credits. Students can choose one from: CIS 3120 - Programming Internet and Web Applications Part II 3 credits or IDM 2050 - Web Design and Digital Imaging 3 credits. Choose one from: BUS 3810 - Business Internship 3 credits, needs permission and must be internet related, BUS 4830 - Senior Practicum 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems/Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program gives students a solid understanding of the technological infrastructure that drives the modern world. With a core programming curriculum, they learn C, Java and programming for the web. They will benefit from computer classrooms that give each student a computer on their desk. Through the information technology component of the curriculum, they learn how computer systems are designed and networked, as well as the latest in web technology. Building on this computer science core, they can concentrate in either business or meteorology. The business track introduces them to business software, economics, financial and managerial accounting, marketing and management. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The modules for CIS/MAT (25 credits): CIS 1070 - Advanced Concepts of Microcomputer Spreadsheets and Databases 3 credits, CIS 2011 - Visual Basic Programming 3 credits, CIS 2031 - C Programming 3 credits, CIS 2032 - C++ Programming 3 credits, CIS 2142 - Advanced Visual Basic 3 credits, CIS 4120 - Systems Analysis and Design 3 credits, CIS 4810 - Internship in Computer Science 3 credits, CIS 4990 - Portfolio 1 credit, MAT 2021 - Statistics 3 credits. Modules for business (26 credits): ACC 2121 - Financial Accounting 4 credits, ACC 2122 - Managerial Accounting 4 credits, BUS 2020 - Principles of Management 3 credits, BUS 2230 - Principles of Marketing 3 credits or BUS 2235 - Service Marketing 3 credits, BUS 3150 - Production/Operations Management 3 credits, BUS 3230 - Financial Management 3 credits, ECO 2020 - Macroeconomics 3 credits, ECO 2030 - Microeconomics 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems/Meteorology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program gives students a solid understanding of the technological infrastructure that drives the modern world. With a core programming curriculum, they learn C, Java and programming for the web. They will benefit from computer classrooms that give each student a computer on their desk. Through the information technology component of the curriculum, they learn how computer systems are designed and networked, as well as the latest in web technology. Building on this computer science core, they can concentrate in either business or meteorology. The meteorology track introduces them to the basics of meteorology, climatology and weather data and analysis. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The modules for CIS/MAT (25 credits): CIS 1070 - Advanced Concepts of Microcomputer Spreadsheets and Databases 3 credits, CIS 2011 - Visual Basic Programming 3 credits, CIS 2031 - C Programming 3 credits, CIS 2032 - C++ Programming 3 credits, CIS 2142 - Advanced Visual Basic 3 credits, CIS 4120 - Systems Analysis and Design 3 credits, CIS 4810 - Internship in Computer Science 3 credits, CIS 4990 - Portfolio 1 credit, MAT 2021 - Statistics 3 credits. Modules for meteorology (18 credits): ATM 1211 - Survey of Meteorology I 3 credits, ATM 1211L - Survey of Meteorology I Lab 1 credit, ATM 1212 - Survey of Meteorology II 2 credits, ATM 1212L - Survey of Meteorology II Lab 1 credit, ATM 2060 - Survey of Climate Science and Statistics 4 credits, MAT 1531 - Calculus I 4 credits, MAT 2532 - Calculus II 4 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Electronic Journalism Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program is designed to ensure that students acquire the skills and knowledge necessary for professional career opportunities in electronic journalism (visual, editorial, online, print.) and consistently leads to entry-level career placement upon graduation. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Associate degree | Lyndon State College | The core modules for electronic journalism as follows (33 credits): EJA 1010 - Introduction to Media Communication 3 credits, EJA 1020 - Communications Technology 3 credits, ENG 2040 - Journalistic Writing 3 credits, EJA 1221 - Person to Person 3 credits, EJA 2050 - Digital Image Acquisition 3 credits, EJA 2051 - Aesthetics in Editing 3 credits, EJA 2130 - Local News Gathering 3 credits, EJA 2135 - Studio Production 3 credits, EJA 2145 - Art of the Interview 3 credits, ENG 2155 - Introduction to Multimedia Storytelling 3 credits, EJA 2160 - History of Journalism 3 credits. The capstone (37 credits): EJA 2810 - VCCJ Practicum I - Editorial 3 credits or EJA 2820 VCCJ Practicum I - News and Production OR EJA 2825 Practicum I - Publication, EJA 2843 - Performance and Presentation I 3 credits, EJA 3810 - VCCJ Practicum II 6 credits, Videojournalist, Visual (News 7 and NewsLINC), Editorial (News 7 and NewsLINC), EJA 3222 - Performance and Presentation II 3 credits, EJA 3030 - Law and Regulation 3 credits, EJA 4020 - Issues and Ethics 3 credits, EJA 4100 - Web Producing - Content Management 3 credits, EJA 4810 - VCCJ Practicum III - Editorial 6 credits or EJA 4820 VCCJ Practicum III - Visual or ENG 4030 Writing and Publication Workshop, EJA 4222 - Performance and Presentation III 2 credits, EJA 4850 - eJ Convergence Portfolio - I-Team 3 credits or EJA 4851 EJ Convergence Portfolio - Photojournalism or EJA 4852 NewsLINC Special Projects OR ENG 4910 Portfolio/Thesis, EJA 4822 - Performance and Presentation IV 2 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | In this program, goal is to educate the students to have a strong background in the basic sciences and be able to apply this knowledge in creative ways to solve environmental problems. The focus is not only to understand the issues but just as importantly to become problem solvers who initiate appropriate solutions. They can study the atomic structure and observe the molecular composition of plants and animals or study environmental hazards through radon detection devices, gas chromatography or infrared spectrophotometry. Graduates can find employment as environmental assistant, environmental scientist, elementary school science teacher, geologist/environmentalist, lab technician, fisheries technician, air force meteorologist, high school science teacher, consultant, industrial hygiene, director, waste management plant. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core requirements as follows (47 credits): SCI 1000 - First-Year Seminar in Science and Sustainability 1 credit, BIO 2070 - Introduction to Plant Biology 4 credits, BIO 2520 - Introduction to Animal Biology 4 credits, BIO 4040 - Ecology 4 credits, CHE 1031 - General Chemistry I 4 credits, CHE 1032 - General Chemistry II 4 credits, ENV 2060 - Energy, Environment, and Society 4 credits, ENV 3140 - OSHA Safety Course 2 credits, GEY 1111 - Introduction to Geology I 4 credits, GEY 2112 - Introduction to Geology II 4 credits, GIS 1050 - Introduction to Fundamentals of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Global Positioning Systems (GPS) 3 credits, PHY 2031 - Fundamental Physics I 4 credits, PHY 2032 - Fundamental Physics II 4 credits, SCI 4610 - Senior Seminar 1 credit. The recommended courses for specialization in environmental pollution and physical environmental monitoring: ATM 1211 - Survey of Meteorology I 3 credits, ATM 1211L - Survey of Meteorology I Lab 1 credit, ATM 1212 - Survey of Meteorology II 2 credits, ATM 1212L - Survey of Meteorology II Lab 1 credit, BIO 4050 - Watershed Ecology 4 credits, BIO 4080 - Introduction to Plant Pathology and Pest Management 4 credits, BIO 4310 - Sustainable Food Systems 4 credits, CHE 3050 - Environmental Chemistry 4 credits, CHE 3111 - Organic Chemistry I 4 credits, CHE 3112 - Organic Chemistry II 4 credits, ENV 2040 - Introduction to Environmental Restoration 4 credits, ENV 3110 - Environmental Pollution 4 credits, GEY 3035 - Aqueous Geochemistry 4 credits, GEY 3040 - Mineral Resources 4 credits, GEY 3110 - Hydrogeology 4 credits, GEY 3113 - Geology III 4 credits, GEY 4820 - Geologic Evolution: Grand Canyon to Mt. Whitney – Seminar 2 credits, GEY 4830 - Geologic Evolution: Grand Canyon to Mt. Whitney - Expedition 2 credits, GEY 4840 - Geologic Evolution: Grand Canyon to Mt. Whitney – Intensive 4 credits, SCI 4810 - Internship in Environmental Science 3 to 4 credits, SCI 4900 - Research in Science 1 to 3 credits. The recommended courses for specializing in conservation/biodiversity/environmental assessment: BIO 3020 - Field Zoology 4 credits, BIO 3120 - Principles of Ornithology 4 credits, BIO 3140 - Introduction to Microbiology 4 credits, BIO 3220 - Genetics 4 credits, BIO 3330 - Field Botany and Dendrology 4 credits, BIO 3340 - Advanced Systematic Botany 4 credits, BIO 4050 - Watershed Ecology 4 credits, BIO 4080 - Introduction to Plant Pathology and Pest Management 4 credits, BIO 4210 - Wildlife Biology and Management 4 credits, BIO 4310 - Sustainable Food Systems 4 credits, BIO 4720 - Seminar in Conservation Biology 4 credits, CHE 3010 - Biochemistry 4 credits, ENV 2040 - Introduction to Environmental Restoration 4 credits, GEY 3040 - Mineral Resources 4 credits, GEY 3110 - Hydrogeology 4 credits, GEY 3113 - Geology III 4 credits, GEY 4820 - Geologic Evolution: Grand Canyon to Mt. Whitney – Seminar 2 credits, GEY 4830 - Geologic Evolution: Grand Canyon to Mt. Whitney - Expedition 2 credits, MRM 3080 - Environmental Policy, Politics and the Law 3 credits, SCI 4810 - Internship in Environmental Science 3 to 4 credits, SCI 4900 - Research in Science 1 to 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science - Pre-Professional Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program offers the undergraduate major in exercise science with a number of career opportunities to explore. Careers in exercise science and sports medicine incorporate a comprehensive team of health care professionals trained in a variety of disciplines such as athletic training, physical therapy, exercise physiology, biomechanics. nursing, sports psychology and nutrition. It prepares students for master's level work and careers in: athletic trainer, physician assistant, physical therapist, occupational therapist. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core modules for exercise science as follow (27 credits): XSC 1090 - Introduction to Exercise Science 3 credits, XSC 2050 - Human Gross Anatomy 4 credits, XSC 2055 - Human Physiology 4 credits, XSC 3120 - Kinesiology 3 credits, XSC 3150 - Physiology of Exercise 4 credits, XSC 4010 - Motor Development 3 credits, XSC 4071 - Assessment of Exercise Science 3 credits, XSC 4072 - Research Methods in Exercise Science 3 credits. Modules for pre-professional athletic training concentration: only 3 credits of XSC 4810 may be used to fulfill this concentration. XSC 1255 - Fitness for Health and Performance 3 credits, XSC 2111 - Care and Prevention of Injuries 4 credits, XSC 2153 - Evaluation and Management of Lower Extremities 3 credits, XSC 2154 - Evaluation and Management of Upper Extremities 3 credits, XSC 3080 - Personal Fitness 3 credits, XSC 4810 - Internship in Exercise Science 3 to 12 credits, BIO 1210 - Introduction to Biology 4 credits, BIO 2060 - Nutrition for Health and Fitness 3 credits, CHE 1023 - Outline of General Chemistry 4 credits, PHY 2031 - Fundamental Physics I 4 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science - Pre-Professional Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program offers the undergraduate major in exercise science with a number of career opportunities to explore. Careers in exercise science and sports medicine incorporate a comprehensive team of health care professionals trained in a variety of disciplines such as athletic training, physical therapy, exercise physiology, biomechanics. nursing, sports psychology and nutrition. It prepares students for master's level work and careers in: athletic trainer, physician assistant, physical therapist, occupational therapist. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core modules for exercise science as follows (27 credits): XSC 1090 - Introduction to Exercise Science 3 credits, XSC 2050 - Human Gross Anatomy 4 credits, XSC 2055 - Human Physiology 4 credits, XSC 3120 - Kinesiology 3 credits, XSC 3150 - Physiology of Exercise 4 credits, XSC 4010 - Motor Development 3 credits, XSC 4071 - Assessment of Exercise Science 3 credits, XSC 4072 - Research Methods in Exercise Science 3 credits. Modules for pre-professional physical therapy concentration: only 3 credits of XSC 4810 may be used to fulfill this concentration. XSC 1255 - Fitness for Health and Performance 3 credits, XSC 4810 - Internship in Exercise Science 3 to 12 credits, BIO 1210 - Introduction to Biology 4 credits, CHE 1031 - General Chemistry I 4 credits, CHE 1032 - General Chemistry II 4 credits, MAT 2021 - Statistics 3 credits, PHY 2031 - Fundamental Physics I 4 credits, PHY 2032 - Fundamental Physics II 4 credits, PSY 1010 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credits or PSY 1050 - Human Growth and Development 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science - Self-Designed | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program offers the undergraduate major in exercise science with a number of career opportunities to explore. Careers in exercise science and sports medicine incorporate a comprehensive team of health care professionals trained in a variety of disciplines such as athletic training, physical therapy, exercise physiology, biomechanics. nursing, sports psychology and nutrition. It prepares students for master's level work and careers in: athletic trainer, physician assistant, physical therapist, occupational therapist. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core modules for exercise science as follows (27 credits): XSC 1090 - Introduction to Exercise Science 3 credits, XSC 2050 - Human Gross Anatomy 4 credits, XSC 2055 - Human Physiology 4 credits, XSC 3120 - Kinesiology 3 credits, XSC 3150 - Physiology of Exercise 4 credits, XSC 4010 - Motor Development 3 credits, XSC 4071 - Assessment of Exercise Science 3 credits, XSC 4072 - Research Methods in Exercise Science 3 credits. Modules for self designed program concentration: only 3 credits of XSC 3810 or XSC 4810 may be used to fulfill this concentration. In addition to the required courses below, choose 18 credits in Exercise Science in consultation with your faculty advisor. XSC 3810 - Practicum in Phys Ed and/or Exercise Science 1 to 6 credits or XSC 4810 - Internship In Exercise Science 3 to 12 credits, BIO 1210 - Introduction to Biology 4 credits or CHE 1023 - Outline of General Chemistry 4 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science - Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program offers the undergraduate major in exercise science with a number of career opportunities to explore. Careers in exercise science and sports medicine incorporate a comprehensive team of health care professionals trained in a variety of disciplines such as athletic training, physical therapy, exercise physiology, biomechanics. nursing, sports psychology and nutrition. It prepares students for master's level work and careers in: athletic trainer, physician assistant, physical therapist, occupational therapist. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core modules for exercise science as follows (27 credits): XSC 1090 - Introduction to Exercise Science 3 credits, XSC 2050 - Human Gross Anatomy 4 credits, XSC 2055 - Human Physiology 4 credits, XSC 3120 - Kinesiology 3 credits, XSC 3150 - Physiology of Exercise 4 credits, XSC 4010 - Motor Development 3 credits, XSC 4071 - Assessment of Exercise Science 3 credits, XSC 4072 - Research Methods in Exercise Science 3 credits. Modules for sports management concentration: only 3 credits of XSC 4810 may be used to fulfill this concentration. ACC 2121 - Financial Accounting 4 credits, XSC 4810 - Internship in Exercise Science 3 to 12 credits, BIO 1210 - Introduction to Biology 4 credits or CHE-1023 Outline of General Chemistry, BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUS 1210 - Introduction to Business Software 3 credits, BUS 2020 - Principles of Management 3 credits, BUS 2230 - Principles of Marketing 3 credits, PED 2330 - Design and Management of Health and Fitness Programs 3 credits, PED 4010 - Legal and Ethical Issues in Sports Management 3 credits plus one additional 3 credit Business course with the designation of ACC, BUS, or ECO that meets the Business Associate’s Degree requirements. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science - Strength and Conditioning - Health Fitness | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program offers the undergraduate major in exercise science with a number of career opportunities to explore. Careers in exercise science and sports medicine incorporate a comprehensive team of health care professionals trained in a variety of disciplines such as athletic training, physical therapy, exercise physiology, biomechanics. nursing, sports psychology and nutrition. It prepares students for master's level work and careers in: athletic trainer, physician assistant, physical therapist, occupational therapist. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core exercise science modules (27 credits): AHS 1090 - Introduction to Exercise Science 3 credits, AHS 2050 - Human Gross Anatomy 4 credits, AHS 2055 - Human Physiology 4 credits, AHS 3120 - Kinesiology 3 credits, AHS 3150 - Physiology of Exercise 4 credits, AHS 4010 - Motor Development 3 credits, AHS 4071 - Assessment of Exercise Science 3 credits, AHS 4072 - Research Methods in Exercise Science 3 credits. Modules for health fitness instruction: strength and conditioning - only 3 credits of AHS 4810 or AHS 4820 may be used to fulfill this concentration. AHS 1255 - Fitness for Health and Performance 3 credits, AHS 2111 - Care and Prevention of Injuries 4 credits, AHS 3080 - Personal Fitness 3 credits, AHS 4080 - Fundamentals of Physical Conditioning 3 credits, AHS 4090 - Exercise Testing, Interpretation, and Intervention 4 credits, AHS 4130 - Practical Applications in Exercise Science 2 credits, AHS 4150 - Clinical Exercise Prescription 3 credits, AHS 4810 - Internship In Exercise Science 3 to 12 credits or AHS 4820 - Practicum in Exercise Science 1 to 6 credit, BIO 1210 - Introduction to Biology 4 credits, BIO 2060 - Nutrition for Health and Fitness 3 credits, CHE 1023 - Outline of General Chemistry 4 credits, PHY 2031 - Fundamental Physics I 4 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | Students who study psychology and human services are motivated, caring people. They are ready to engage in the challenging coursework and field placement experiences that the program provides to help them to become competent professionals and leaders in their communities. This combined approach gives students the choice to major in either psychology or human services or to double major in both fields. Students can also major in one field and minor in the other. They take advantage of experiential coursework that includes the following: field work - both psychology and human services majors complete an 80-hour in-the-field experience. Placement possibilities include: probation & parole, domestic violence prevention programs, school guidance counseling, work with elders and more; psychological testing - psychology majors learn about and practice how to administer a variety of psychological tests; macro perspectives in human services - human services students engage in service learning projects – from helping to run the statewide “Health Care is a Human Right” campaign to educating the campus about alcopops; senior research - psychology students develop research projects focusing on topics such as “Parenting Styles and Self-Esteem” to “Shyness and Internet Use”; internship - human service students complete a 300-hour placement at an agency of their choosing. Students might help to plan a statewide conference or work one-on-one with a child in need. Graduates can find the employment as substance abuse counselor, family support worker, children’s case manager, forensic psychologist, early head start home visitor, adult mental health clinician, correctional service specialist at probation & parole, domestic violence prevention advocate, state police officer, housing advocate at a community agency, sports psychologist. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core courses (21 credits): PSY 1010 - Introduction to Psychology 3 credits, PSY 1040 - Human Interaction 3 credits, PSY 1050 - Human Growth and Development 3 credits, PSY 2411 - Introduction to Research Methods 3 credits, PSY 2811 - Field Work 3 credits, PSY 2812 - Field Work Seminar 3 credits, PSY 4720 - Senior Seminar 3 credits. The requirements for the human services program (27 credits): PSY 2270 - Introduction to Human Services 3 credits, PSY 3070 - Abnormal Psychology 3 credits, PSY 3080 - Macro Perspectives in Human Services 3 credits, PSY 4151 - Counseling 3 credits, PSY 4820 - Human Services Internship 6 to 9 credits. Students can choose three courses from the following approved courses (9 credit): BIO 2011 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits, BIO 2012 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits, BUS 2025 - Nonprofit Management 3 credits, BUS 2235 - Service Marketing 3 credits, BUS 2265 - Fiscal Management 3 credits, BUS 2410 - Human Resources Management 3 credits, BUS 3250 - Organizational Behavior in Business 3 credits, EDU 3020 - Educational Psychology 3 credits, MAT 2021 - Statistics 3 credits and also fulfills a GEU mathematics requirement: MRM 3020 - Program Planning and Delivery 3 credits, PHI 3130 - Philosophies of Gender 3 credits, POS 3060 - Vermont Politics 3 credits, SOC 2220 - The Family in Society 3 credits, SOC 3050 - Gender and Society 3 credits. Students can choose to focus in one of the following four options to complete this requirement. In family and children: PSY 3050 Child Development or PSY 3260 Adolescent Development, PSY 4150 Understanding/Working with At-Risk Families, PSY 4170 Mental Health Issues with Children and Adolescents. In elder Populations: PSY 3210 Perspectives on Death and Dying, PSY 3090 Lifespan Across Cultures, PSY 3110 Adulthood and Aging, PSY 4210 Psychopharmacology. In nonprofit administration: BUS 2025 Nonprofit Management, BUS 2265 Fiscal Management, BUS 2410 Human Resources Management or BUS 2235 Service Marketing and in generalist: 9 to 12 credits selected from the above list of approved courses and six credits must be in Psychology. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Music Business and Industry - Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program gives students the opportunity to translate their love of music into a personally meaningful career that can provide a financially stable and fascinating life. It equips students to meet the demands of the contemporary ¬industry through creative and supportive use of curriculum, technology and industry partnerships. They are mentored in all areas of the industry from professional comportment and business skills to technical problem solving. Concentrations in music, business, production or digital media provide students with a foundation for success in a variety of career fields both in and outside of the recording studio. Students become familiar with such industry concerns as contract negotiation, legal issues and copywriting. This real world experience combined with a thorough understanding of the industry and a solid liberal arts foundation prepares students for graduate school (entertainment law) and for many different careers in all areas of the industry, including management, sales, marketing, production, touring and recording. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core modules as follows (29 credits): BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUS 3131 - Business Law I 3 credits or ENG-4020 Law of the Media, NMS 1015 - Introduction to New Media 3 credits, MUS 1030 - Music Fundamentals 3 credits, MBI 2360 - Introduction to the Music Industry 3 credits, MUS 3350 - Music of the Americas 3 credits, MUS 4410 - Collaborative Creativity in Music 5 credits, MUS 4810 - Music Industry Internship 1 to 6 credits, EJA 1010 - Introduction to Media Communication 3 credits. Modules for business concentration (16 credits): ACC 2121 - Financial Accounting 4 credits, BUS 1210 - Introduction to Business Software 3 credits, BUS 2020 - Principles of Management 3 credits, BUS 2230 - Principles of Marketing 3 credits, BUS 3030 - Customer Satisfaction and Retention 3 credits or BUS 3240 - International Business 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Music Business and Industry - Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program gives students the opportunity to translate their love of music into a personally meaningful career that can provide a financially stable and fascinating life. It equips students to meet the demands of the contemporary ¬industry through creative and supportive use of curriculum, technology and industry partnerships. They are mentored in all areas of the industry from professional comportment and business skills to technical problem solving. Concentrations in music, business, production or digital media provide students with a foundation for success in a variety of career fields both in and outside of the recording studio. Students become familiar with such industry concerns as contract negotiation, legal issues and copywriting. This real world experience combined with a thorough understanding of the industry and a solid liberal arts foundation prepares students for graduate school (entertainment law) and for many different careers in all areas of the industry, including management, sales, marketing, production, touring and recording. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core modules as follows (29 credits): BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUS 3131 - Business Law I 3 credits or ENG-4020 Law of the Media, NMS 1015 - Introduction to New Media 3 credits, MUS 1030 - Music Fundamentals 3 credits, MBI 2360 - Introduction to the Music Industry 3 credits, MUS 3350 - Music of the Americas 3 credits, MUS 4410 - Collaborative Creativity in Music 5 credits, MUS 4810 - Music Industry Internship 1 to 6 credits, EJA 1010 - Introduction to Media Communication 3 credits. Modules for music concentration (16 credits): MUS 1041 - Class Piano I 3 credits or MUS 1042 - Class Piano II 3 credits or MUS-4710 Independent Study: Piano, MUS 1231 - Music Theory I 3 credits, MUS 2220 - Music Ensembles 1 credit, MUS 3055 - Rock and Roll: Form and Style 4 credits, MUS 3330 - Worlds of Music 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Music Business and Industry - New Media Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program gives students the opportunity to translate their love of music into a personally meaningful career that can provide a financially stable and fascinating life. It equips students to meet the demands of the contemporary ¬industry through creative and supportive use of curriculum, technology and industry partnerships. They are mentored in all areas of the industry from professional comportment and business skills to technical problem solving. Concentrations in music, business, production or digital media provide students with a foundation for success in a variety of career fields both in and outside of the recording studio. Students become familiar with such industry concerns as contract negotiation, legal issues and copywriting. This real world experience combined with a thorough understanding of the industry and a solid liberal arts foundation prepares students for graduate school (entertainment law) and for many different careers in all areas of the industry, including management, sales, marketing, production, touring and recording. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core modules as follows (29 credits): BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUS 3131 - Business Law I 3 credits or ENG-4020 Law of the Media, NMS 1015 - Introduction to New Media 3 credits, MUS 1030 - Music Fundamentals 3 credits, MBI 2360 - Introduction to the Music Industry 3 credits, MUS 3350 - Music of the Americas 3 credits, MUS 4410 - Collaborative Creativity in Music 5 credits, MUS 4810 - Music Industry Internship 1 to 6 credits, EJA 1010 - Introduction to Media Communication 3 credits. Modules for new media concentration (16 credits): ART 1140 - Design 3 credits, ART 2020 - Color Theory 3 credits, CIS 1060 - Introduction to Databases 1 credit, GDS 1025 - Typography for Design 3 credits, GDS 2025 - Photographic Manipulation Software for Design 3 credits, NMS 2050 - Web Design and Digital Imaging 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Music Business and Industry - Production Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program gives students the opportunity to translate their love of music into a personally meaningful career that can provide a financially stable and fascinating life. It equips students to meet the demands of the contemporary ¬industry through creative and supportive use of curriculum, technology and industry partnerships. They are mentored in all areas of the industry from professional comportment and business skills to technical problem solving. Concentrations in music, business, production or digital media provide students with a foundation for success in a variety of career fields both in and outside of the recording studio. Students become familiar with such industry concerns as contract negotiation, legal issues and copywriting. This real world experience combined with a thorough understanding of the industry and a solid liberal arts foundation prepares students for graduate school (entertainment law) and for many different careers in all areas of the industry, including management, sales, marketing, production, touring and recording. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core modules as follows (29 credits): BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUS 3131 - Business Law I 3 credits or ENG-4020 Law of the Media, NMS 1015 - Introduction to New Media 3 credits, MUS 1030 - Music Fundamentals 3 credits, MBI 2360 - Introduction to the Music Industry 3 credits, MUS 3350 - Music of the Americas 3 credits, MUS 4410 - Collaborative Creativity in Music 5 credits, MUS 4810 - Music Industry Internship 1 to 6 credits, EJA 1010 - Introduction to Media Communication 3 credits. Modules for production concentration (16 credits): PHY 2010 Introduction to Electricity and Electronics is recommended as the GEU Natural Science choice to prepare for this concentration MBI 1110 - Radio Live 1 credit, MBI 2170 - Introduction to Audio Engineering 3 credits, MBI 2180 - Studio Production and Maintenance 3 credits, MBI 3170 - Recording and Post-Production Techniques 3 credits, MBI 3810 - Music Industry Production Co-Op 3 credits, MBI 4040 - Auditory Perception and Psychoacoustics 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Natural Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program is to foster an inquisitive and appreciative attitude about the natural world that surrounds us. It explores the structure and patterns that exist in the natural world and consider the processes responsible for those patterns. Courses in astronomy explore both the structure and the origin of the universe; courses in geology cover the structure of the earth’s crust and the processes which led to its formation and courses in biology consider the kinds of organisms that inhabit planet as well as the evolutionary processes responsible for biodiversity. This core of basic science courses introduces the student to each of the disciplines and builds a broad background in science from which they may specialize in their junior and senior years. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | Students majoring in natural science are required to take MAT1020 and MAT1410 for their mathematics general education requirement. The core requirements (38 credits): SCI 1000 - First-Year Seminar in Science and Sustainability 1 credit, BIO 2070 - Introduction to Plant Biology 4 credits, BIO 2520 - Introduction to Animal Biology 4 credits, CHE 1031 - General Chemistry I 4 credits, CHE 1032 - General Chemistry II 4 credits, GEY 1111 - Introduction to Geology I 4 credits, GEY 2112 - Introduction to Geology II 4 credits, PHY 2031 - Fundamental Physics I 4 credits, PHY 2032 - Fundamental Physics II 4 credits, SCI 4610 - Senior Seminar 1 credit, SCI 4900 - Research in Science 1 to 3 credits. Students must complete at least 4 credits of SCI 4900 with a maximum of 3 credits per term. Additional courses (28 credits): twenty-eight credits from Natural Science, of which twenty-four must be at 3000 or 4000 level. Up to eight credits may be taken from Atmospheric Sciences at 3000 or 4000 level. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College |  | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The required modules are AHS 2050 - Human Gross Anatomy 4 credits, AHS 2055 - Human Physiology 4 credits, AHS 2111 - Care and Prevention of Injuries 4 credits, AHS 3060 - Physical Disabilities 4 credits, AHS 3120 - Kinesiology 3 credits, AHS 3150 - Physiology of Exercise 4 credits, AHS 4010 - Motor Development 3 credits, AHS 4071 - Assessment of Exercise Science 3 credits, AHS 4072 - Research Methods in Exercise Science 3 credits, BIO 1210 - Introduction to Biology 4 credits or CHE-1023 may be taken, BIO 2060 - Nutrition for Health and Fitness 3 credits, PED 1020 - Physical Education Licensure 3 credits, PED 1030 - Rhythmic Fundamentals 3 credits, PED 2061 - Educational Sport I 3 credits, PED 2062 - Educational Sport II 3 credits, PED 2260 - Gymnastics Stunts and Tumbling 2 credits, PED 2820 - Sophomore Field Experience 2 credits, PED 3070 - Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education 4 credits, PED 3140 - Methods of Teaching Secondary Physical Education 4 credits, PED 4830 - Physical Education Practicum 1 to 12 credits, PSY 1050 - Human Growth and Development 3 credits, PSY 3050 - Child Development 3 credits, PSY 3260 - Adolescent Development 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Small Business Management and Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This business program prepares students to identify key issues facing an organization, formulate possible solutions, research and evaluate alternatives and lead effectively. Graduates of the program are successful at a wide range of careers in management, marketing, finance, manufacturing, accounting, sales, hospitality and small business. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core modules as follows (60 credits): ACC 2121 - Financial Accounting 4 credits, ACC 2122 - Managerial Accounting 4 credits, BUS 1010 - Introduction to Business 3 credits, BUS 1210 - Introduction to Business Software 3 credits, BUS 2020 - Principles of Management 3 credits, BUS 2230 - Principles of Marketing 3 credits, BUS 2250 - Business Ethics 3 credits, BUS 2420 - Effective Management Presentations 3 credits, BUS 3131 - Business Law I 3 credits, BUS 3240 - International Business 3 credits, BUS 3350 - Entrepreneurship 3 credits, BUS 3360 - The Small Business Plan 3 credits, BUS 4020 - Small Business Problems 4 credits, BUS 4240 - Small Business Marketing and Sales 3 credits or BUS-3160 Sales Management and Selling, BUS 4260 - Financing and Financial Management of Emerging Enterprises 3 credits, BUS 4420 - e-Commerce Sales and Marketing 3 credits, BUS 4830 - Senior Practicum 3 credits or BUS 3810 Business Internship, ECO 2030 - Microeconomics 3 credits, MAT 2021 - Statistics 3 credits and in business concentration 6 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230931 | Lyndon State College | Bachelor of Science in Sustainability Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,760 ( Rs 8,17,670 ) a year | Lyndon State College | This program prepares students with a solid foundation in the fundamental science, the practices and the technologies needed for human civilization to live in harmony with and to preserve the natural environment for future generations. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for the paper and pencil test, 173 for the computer-based test or 80 for the internet-based test. International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 or higher and Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) score of 76 or higher are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lyndon State College | The core science requirements (42 credits): SCI 1000 - First-Year Seminar in Science and Sustainability 1 credit, BIO 2070 - Introduction to Plant Biology 4 credits, BIO 2520 - Introduction to Animal Biology 4 credits, BIO 4050 - Watershed Ecology 4 credits, BIO 4310 - Sustainable Food Systems 4 credits, CHE 2020 - Introduction to Environmental Chemistry 4 credits, ENV 2040 - Introduction to Environmental Restoration 4 credits, ENV 2060 - Energy, Environment, and Society 4 credits, GEY 1111 - Introduction to Geology I 4 credits, GEY 3110 - Hydrogeology 4 credits, PHY 2025 - Physics for the Environment 4 credits, SCI 4610 - Senior Seminar 1 credit. Students can choose minimum of one course from the following (4 credits): BIO 3020 - Field Zoology 4 credits, BIO 3330 - Field Botany and Dendrology 4 credits, BIO 4720 - Seminar in Conservation Biology 4 credits and a minimum of one course from the following (3 credits): SCI 4810 - Internship in Environmental Science 3 to 4 credits, SCI 4900 - Research in Science 1 to 3 credits. The interdisciplinary requirements (12 credits): ECO 2020 - Macroeconomics 3 credits, ECO 2030 - Microeconomics 3 credits, GIS 1050 - Introduction to Fundamentals of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Global Positioning Systems (GPS) 3 credits, PHI 2050 - Environmental Philosophy 3 credits. They can choose one from social science: ANT 3050 - Culture, Ecology, and Health 3 credits, HIS 1020 - Comparative Civilization 3 credits, HIS 2330 - Traditional Asia 3 credits. One from political science: POS 1010 - Introduction to Political Science 3 credits, POS 1020 - American Politics and Government 3 credits, POS 1030 - Comparative Government 3 credits, POS 2040 - International Relations 3 credits. One from communication: ENG 1080 - Expository Speaking 3 credits, ENG 2020 - Understanding the Writing Process 3 credits, ENG 2480 - Survey of Literary Non-Fiction 3 credits, ENG 3010 - Advanced Composition and Rhetoric 3 credits. | Lyndon State College | Patricia Krahnke, Dean of Admissions and Marketing | 1521 | PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6413 | Lyndon State College | Lyndon State College, PO Box 919, LYNDONVILLE, Vermont, 05851, +1 802 626 6200 | Lyndon State College takes pride in a history rich in educational tradition. Founded as a one-year normal school housed in rented space in nearby Lyndon Institute, Lyndon has evolved continuously since its establishment in 1911. Consistent with educational tradition of the times, the Lyndon Training Course expanded its curriculum in one-year increments, and the first two-year class graduated in 1923. Lyndon State College prepares every student for personal and professional success through experience-based, high-quality programs in the liberal arts and professional studies. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to provide an environment which enhances student learning and individual growth by facilitating relationships and programs intended to develop characteristics desirable in an LSC-educated person. These characteristics include a commitment to civic responsibility, an appreciation for diversity, critical-thinking skills, an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to develop healthy, productive relationships. This learning should occur within a secure living environment that encourages risk-taking, cooperation and responsible decision-making. Lyndon State College recognizes that residence hall students have a right to expect reasonable and appropriate privacy while residing in their rooms. The College also recognizes the necessity and importance of residence hall students respecting the moral standards and individual rights of roommates and suite-mates, especially as related to sensitive topics, such as sexual activity. Laundry facilities are available in each set of residence halls. All machines are coin operated. Change machines may also be found at various places around campus. Residence halls are closed for designated periods during the academic year. Between the fall and spring semesters students are not permitted to stay over. All appliances are to be unplugged, and the residential life staff inspects all rooms. There are three one-week breaks during the academic year when students may formally request to stay on campus for academic or other college-related reasons. This request should be submitted at least one week prior to break.
230940 | Marlboro College | BA in International Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | In the course system this is recognized by the designation CDS or cross-disciplinary. These courses span the traditional disciplinary areas and as the reader will notice, courses with this designation are found in almost all of the four areas. This fifth area gives us also a place to present the World Studies Program (WSP), which is, by its nature, cross-disciplinary. WSP is a four-year course of study integrating the best traditions of liberal arts learning and international studies with a six-to-eight month internship in a foreign culture. Students who complete the program receive a Bachelor of Arts or Science in International Studies and their area of concentration. Students follow a core curriculum based on the goals of the program, which provides a foundation for approaching the entire spectrum of global and cross-cultural issues in an educated and articulate way. These goals may be attained through course work, proficiency exams and portfolios documenting equivalent learning. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The courses offered on a rotating or periodic basis World Studies Colloquium (WSP53), Finding an Internship (WSP50), Designing Fieldwork (WSP3), World Studies Senior Seminar (WSP2), User’s Guide to the 21st Century: Global Issues and Perspectives, SIT Graduate Course, Internship. | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | BS in International Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | In the course system this is recognized by the designation CDS or cross-disciplinary. These courses span the traditional disciplinary areas and as the reader will notice, courses with this designation are found in almost all of the four areas. This fifth area gives us also a place to present the World Studies Program (WSP), which is, by its nature, cross-disciplinary. WSP is a four-year course of study integrating the best traditions of liberal arts learning and international studies with a six-to-eight month internship in a foreign culture. Students who complete the program receive a Bachelor of Arts or Science in International Studies and their area of concentration. Students follow a core curriculum based on the goals of the program, which provides a foundation for approaching the entire spectrum of global and cross-cultural issues in an educated and articulate way. These goals may be attained through course work, proficiency exams and portfolios documenting equivalent learning. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The courses offered on a rotating or periodic basis World Studies Colloquium (WSP53), Finding an Internship (WSP50), Designing Fieldwork (WSP3), World Studies Senior Seminar (WSP2), User’s Guide to the 21st Century: Global Issues and Perspectives, SIT Graduate Course, Internship. | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | Students may propose a degree in Liberal Studies with an interdisciplinary concentration (for example, Gender Studies, Medieval Studies, Visual Studies, Latin American Studies, Science and Technology Studies, Organizational Studies). Students receiving the Liberal Studies degree must have demonstrated the following: that existing degree fields do not adequately meet their academic areas of interest; that there is a body of scholarship that provides a suitable foundation for their academic work; and that the student has acquired an appropriate methodological and theoretical background. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College |  | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | American Studies is an interdisciplinary field concerned with the relationships between historical events, social forces and various forms of cultural expression, past and present. It draws on the materials and methods of disciplines and academic specialties across the Humanities and Social Sciences, making connections between areas of knowledge that are often institutionally separated. Although American Studies refers primarily to the geographical region of the United States, recent approaches have emphasized the relationship between the U.S. and other countries and cultures. Because of my background and training, American Studies at Marlboro emphasizes U.S. History. Students taking courses and tutorials in American Studies can expect to cultivate the following skills: ability to approach problems and issues from a number of disciplinary perspectives; ability to find, use and critically interrogate a range of primary and secondary sources; ability to revise work as part of an intense and ongoing intellectual process; heightened awareness of how to live in and contribute to an increasingly diverse U.S. society. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: History of Political Life I (HUM723), History of Political Life II (HUM741), The Family in U.S. History I (HUM643), History of the Family in the United States II (HUM 661). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: American Culture in the Cold War Era (HUM44), Consumer Culture in Historical Perspective (HUM1077), The West as America (HUM1111), Topics in Photography and U.S. History (HUM 895), Public Art and Public Space (HUM1137), Culture and Ecology of the Western U.S. (CDS 423), Materials and Methods in American Studies (HUM692), Senior Seminar in American Studies (HUM721). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | Anthropology is the study of humankind, of all people - ancient and modern - their beliefs and ways of life. Anthropology together as a discipline (and in particular the cultural anthropology taught at Marlboro) is a history of theoretical approaches to cross-cultural understanding and field research as a common methodology. Anthropologists can therefore be found studying concepts of space and place among the Western Apache, the kula trade cycle in the Trobriand Islands, sustainable development projects in Indonesia, and tourist markets in West Africa. Historically anthropologists have worked with small groups of people living in such (to us) isolated places as Amazonia and Papua New Guinea; however, today anthropological research is also being conducted in retirement communities in California, Turkish immigrant neighborhoods in Germany, and bluefin tuna fishing ports and markets in Maine, Spain, and Tokyo. Anthropology students read abundantly to gain a sense of the history of the discipline and its ideas, to familiarize themselves with different ethnographic studies, and to prepare themselves for their own fieldwork projects. Field research projects can be large or small, conducted over the course of a weekend at the college or over the course of a semester spent abroad. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Introduction to Anthropology (SSC231), Anthropology of Art (SSC199), Ethno biology (CDS504), The Maya (SSC263), Ethno mathematics (SSC458). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: Anthropological Thought and Theory (SSC128), Senses of Place (SSC337), Designing Fieldwork (WSP3). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | Art History is a broadly based discipline, which allows a student to combine a critical approach to aesthetics with a knowledge and awareness of patterns of historical change and continuity. A student interested in Art History should study broadly across the curriculum, investigating foreign languages, history, philosophy, as well as science and mathematics. Courses offered in Art History at Marlboro are designed to give an introduction to the major periods of Western art history and the methods of art historical inquiry. It's important that students get a complete picture of a people and their culture to best understand the art they created. Emphasis in art history courses is on developing the following skills: visual and aesthetic understanding of a work of art or a building and an ability to explain this to others in both written and oral form, an ability to critically assess information and its source, distinguishing between the meaning and value of primary and secondary sources, and the knowledge of historical context and its constructedness. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College |  | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | Asian Studies sets for itself a very ambitious goal: an interdisciplinary understanding of nearly half the world. Within this mandate, students may choose to focus on a particular region within Asia, a particular time period, and a particular discipline, or on a comparative subject that cuts across areas, times, and disciplines. Though rooted in history, Asian studies also addresses the concerns, and draws upon the methodologies, of anthropology, literature, foreign languages, politics, religion, philosophy, sociology, economics, and the arts. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Ancient Chinese History and Culture (HUM1052), Modern Chinese History and Culture (HUM1075), A Frog Jumps In: Seminar in Japanese History and Culture (HUM1035), Introduction to Confucianism and Daoism (HUM1146). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: Conceptions of Time and Space in Asia (HUM978), The Nation and its Others: Ethnicity in Asia (HUM920), Dark Twins: The Underside of Asian Urbanization (HUM951), Eastern Ways of War (HUM987), Truth Written in Blood: The Politics and Thought of 20th-Century China (HUM1003). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | The field is large and diverse, and students have different expectations with regards to their Marlboro degrees. Marlboro students complete Plans on topics ranging from the molecular, cellular, and physiological to organismal, ecological, and evolutionary. Some students pursue a degree in biology that includes substantial course and tutorial work in the life sciences and the other natural sciences and mathematics. Others create cross-disciplinary Plans that combine a solid background in biology with substantial work in another field such as psychology, dance or theatre. Many graduates who do a Plan in biology go on to graduate, medical, or veterinary schools. Some are employed as lab or field technicians, and some treat biology as a hobby while pursuing other interests. Good biology is done by broadly trained scientists; there is no one way to examine a scientific question. Sufficient work in chemistry, mathematics and physics permits excellence in biology. Good biologists are good naturalists. Thorough familiarization with a number of taxa and ecosystems brings biology almost to an art form. One does not appreciate life unless one appreciates the diversity of life. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: General Biology I (NSC9), General Biology II (NSC290), General Biology Lab I and II (NSC174). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: Animal Behavior (NSC344), Comparative Animal Physiology (NSC190), General Ecology (NSC140), Genetics and Evolution (NSC224), Plants of Vermont (NSC157), Physiological Plant Ecology (NSC526), Desert Biology (NSC126), Ornithology (NSC224), Marine Communities (NSC6), Natural History of Vermont (NSC467), Island Biology (NSC544), Plant Reproductive Biology (NSC565), The Genetics of Conservation (NSC486). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | This program provides a basis for independent individual work, continuing formal study, or basic teaching in various educational or recreational situations. Serious work in ceramics requires the practiced development of skills in hand building and wheel throwing as well as a working knowledge of earth materials and their chemical/physical behavior at high temperatures. The primary purpose of this knowledge, along with a great deal of looking at ceramics, is understanding, judgment, and creation of abstract visual form, often combined with practical utility. This involves learning about historical and contemporary precedents, as well as finding individual creative paths. Along with this goes the essential enjoyment and satisfaction of making things. Ceramics is one of the oldest, most varied crafts and art forms for both utilitarian and aesthetic purposes. In the Marlboro Visual Arts program, the focus is on studio ceramics with an emphasis on high temperature stoneware and some lower temperature work. This includes utilitarian pottery as well as vessel-based abstract forms and ceramic tiles. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and introductory Courses: Ceramics I (ART349); Intermediate and Thematic Courses - Ceramics I (ART349), Wheel Throwing I (ART182), Ceramics II (ART102), Color Seminar (Art 343), Wheel Throwing II (ART676), Ceramics III (ART 905), Two-Dimensional Design in Ceramics (ART564), Pottery Styles and Traditions (ART469). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Chemistry and Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | The chemistry program at Marlboro College has the same fundamental goal shared by all chemistry programs: to teach students how atomic structure accounts for atomic properties, the periodic trends in these properties, and how this understanding can be used to predict the physical and chemical behavior of atoms and molecules. Chemistry is sometimes referred to as the central science – chemists apply underlying principles of physics to their study of matter, and the principles of chemistry have applications in all aspects of biology. Chemistry therefore requires an understanding of physics, and is essential preparation for study in biology. There are five traditional subdivisions of chemistry: organic chemistry, biochemistry, physical chemistry, inorganic chemistry and analytical chemistry. Advanced work is available in organic and biochemistry. Analytical chemistry is woven into courses and tutorials in the other areas. Tutorials in physical and inorganic chemistry are offered for advanced students as needed. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: General Chemistry I (NSC158), General Chemistry I Laboratory (NSC444), General Chemistry II (NSC505), General Chemistry II Laboratory (NSC506), Genetic Engineering: Who’s Driving the Train? (CDS534). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: Organic Chemistry I (NSC12), Organic Chemistry I Laboratory (NSC506), Organic Chemistry II (NSC22), Organic Chemistry II Laboratory (NSC23), Biochemistry of the Cell (NSC13), Laboratory in Biochemical Techniques (NSC425), Fundamentals of Molecular Biology (NSC415), Laboratory in Fundamentals of Molecular Biology (NSC420), Immunology (NSC301), Human Physiology (NSC295), Enzymology (NSC257), Physical Chemistry (NSC24). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | The study of the ancient Greek and Roman worlds, their languages, philosophy, history, literature and culture, has been the backbone of Western education for nearly two thousand years. The immense contribution of these two civilizations to the subsequent development of the western world has long been recognized. Study in this area is therefore an invaluable part of a well-balanced liberal arts education, and will reinforce students' understanding of many other disciplines, including European literature and languages, philosophy, music, law, history of art, drama and even mathematics and the sciences. At Marlboro, most of the students who take Greek or Latin are beginners and start off in a small group. The self-selective nature of the courses therefore enables students to progress largely at their own pace. Even one or two semesters' work can greatly improve skills in language learning, as well as understanding of the basis of European romance languages and English. In their second year, students should be at the stage where they can tackle unabridged classical authors. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Latin IA (HUM36), Latin IB (HUM618), Greek IA (HUM286), Greek IB (HUM620), Latin IIA and IIB (HUM427), Greek IIA and IIB (HUM47). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: Aristotle and the Pre-Socratics (HUM167), Heroism and the World of Homer (HUM1182), The Tragic Hero in Modern Reception, The Birth of Western Philosophy and Literature (HUM1284 and HUM1317), Homer’s Iliad (HUM1063), Greek Philosophy (Plato) (HUM225), Constructs of Gender in the Ancient World (HUM1074). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | Computer Science studies the representation and manipulation of information. The field spans a diverse range of topics including the Internet and its infrastructure, image and video processing, digital music, numerical simulations, the structure of language, and the nature of thought itself. At Marlboro, Computer Science students begin with computer programming and protocols, then continue practicing and applying those skills in various intermediate courses and tutorials consistent with their area of interest. The curriculum throughout emphasizes software rather than hardware, looking at what can be done with a computer rather than the electrical engineering problem of how to actually build one. For the most part college use open source software tools, for both practical and philosophical reasons. Although it is perfectly possible to do a Plan in pure computer science, most computer science Plans are interdisciplinary, applying ideas from computer subject to another field. Examples include: modeling a physical, economic, or social system, studying grammars and semantics in linguistics, exploring evolution with ideas from artificial life, analyzing cryptography and mathematical number theory, creating and analyzing electronic music, or composing dance choreography with computer animation. To include a computer science element, an interdisciplinary Plan must include a programming component. The use of a computer application such as a word processor or video editor is not enough in and of itself enough. For example, a photography student who used Photoshop to produce images would not be working in computer science, while one who explored the implementation of digital watermarks in photographic images would be. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Introduction to Programming (NSC552), Introduction to the Internet (NSC477), Digital Multimedia (NSC551). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: Algorithms (NSC587), Web Programming (NSC579), Artificial Intelligence (CDS34), Formal Languages and the Theory of Computation (NSC543). The Sample Tutorial Topics are Cryptography, Bioinformatics, Computer Graphics, Numerical Methods, Internet Security, Operating Systems, Information Theory, Programming Project Lab, 3D Modeling and Animation, Algorithmic Music Composition, GIS and GPS : Digital Mapping. | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Cultural History | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | Cultural history involves discovering how people view their history and how history is part of identity. Studying history is studying cross-culturally. Understanding contemporary society requires a reach into history. Imagination is essential, as is care with sources, which are other people’s voices. It is those voices that are compelling to a historian or student of culture and society. Studying culture is inherently an interdisciplinary activity. Cultural history draws on methods and materials from various fields, such as history, anthropology, folklore studies, media and other visual and performing arts. Students can create Plans in Cultural History with foundation work in other areas of the curriculum, supplemented by some introductory work in cultural history courses. Most Cultural History Plans are interdisciplinary. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Reporting From the Frontline (SSC420), From Ritual to Spectacle (SSC257), Travelers’ Tales and Tourism (SSC398), Soviet Era Through Film and Memoir (CDS434), Russian Empire and the Caucasus (SSC372), Along the Silk Road: An Introduction to Central Asia (CDS524). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: Romanticism, Nationalism, Nativism (SSC280), Research Seminar in Cultural History (CDS533), Modernism (CDS532), Spirits and Social Disorder (SSC386), Telling the Tale (SSC449), East-West Thinking, Romance of the Caucasus (SSC 291), Cultural Politics of Socialism and Post-Socialism, Literary Voices of the Soviet Era (HUM1145). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | This program is committed to engaging students physically, creatively and analytically in the study of dance and movement. While the program is centered in modern dance, students are invited to apply physical skills, creative processes, and critical frameworks acquired in their dance classes to other styles of dance, both performed and participatory. Dance courses are designed to help students develop an appreciation for experiential learning, gather tools for creative expression through movement, and hone their abilities to think and write critically about performance. The coursework contextualizes modern dance as an art form that comes from a particular culture, at a particular time, and represents a particular set of aesthetic values, and it places equal value on dance forms from other places and times, dance for other purposes, and dance shaped around different sets of cultural and aesthetic values. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Modern Dance Technique (ART23), Contact Improvisation (ART537), Improvisation (ART21), Roots of the Rhythm: History, Theory, and Practice of Tap Dancing (ART871), Dance As Social Action (ART911), Argentine Tango (ART742), Yoga (ART614). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: Modern Dance Technique (ART691), Choreography (ART850), Modern Dance: Anatomy as a Master Image (ART894), Performance Workshop (ART69), Special Topics in Dance History, Dance Production (ART870), Afro-Modern Dance (ART877), Advanced Beginner Ballet (ART878), Tap Dance (ART415), Special Topics in World Dance, Documenting Dance (ART672), Writing about Dance. | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Drawing, Painting, Mixed Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | The course structure emphasizes perceptual and technical skills and directs students toward critical and historical awareness and to the identification of a personal direction in Painting and Drawing. The making of art is a process of discovery, informed by craft, intuitive play, rigorous self examination and an awareness of history. Although all are in a climate of continual change, a climate in which traditional values in art are in constant question, students need to acquire solid skills in perception, close observation and careful analytic thinking. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Drawing I (ART7), Painting I (ART8), Studio Art I (ART2), Drawing II (ART522), Painting II (ART366), Printmaking (ART 783), Art Seminar Critique (ART359). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: Landscape Drawing/Painting (ART724), Drawing the Figure (ART704), Works on Paper: Transformations and Experiments (ART 606), the Language of Color (ART888). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | The economics curriculum at Marlboro is designed to introduce and develop these approaches to the field. In addition, many of the most interesting ideas in the discipline today lie at the intersections with other disciplines: psychology, anthropology, ecology, politics, sociology, history, and philosophy, among others. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Economic Systems (SSC31), U.S. Capitalism (SSC19), Commodities: Explorations in Political Economy (SSC457). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: Philanthropy, Advocacy, and Public Policy (SSC316), Topics in U.S. Environmental History (SSC240), Conservation Biology and Policy (CDS398), Money: Explorations in Economy and Society (SSC262), Resolving the Tragedy of the Commons (SSC403), Wildlife Policy, Law, and Values (SSC446), Who Owns the Land (SSC400), Environmental Economics and Policy (SSC38), Decision-Making (SSC70), Intermediate Microeconomics (SSC47), Intermediate Macroeconomics (SSC37). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | Environmental Studies is a study of the way that humans interact with their environment. Such a broad definition suggests that an interdisciplinary or cross-disciplinary approach is warranted, and indeed, students should study the environment from the special perspectives and knowledge of the arts, humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The integration of the various disciplines into a coordinated approach to environmental questions is the challenge of this field. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Global Atmospheric Change (NSC346), Introduction to Ecological Sustainability (NSC483), Ethno botany (NSC459), Ethno biology (CDS504), Environmental Philosophy (HUM1332). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: Wildlife Policy, Law, and Values (SSC446), Topics in U.S. Environmental History (SSC240), General Ecology (NSC140), Who Owns the Land? (SSC400), Environmental Economics and Policy (SSC38), Conservation Biology and Policy (CDS398), Resolving the Tragedy of the Commons (SSC403). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Film/Video Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | Students in this program generally develop and pursue specific interests in screenwriting, film history/theory/criticism or production in documentary, narrative, and/or experimental film. Some students combine these interests while others pursue one of them, sometimes to complement interdisciplinary study in another field. Regardless of the direction taken, all film students are advised to pursue a rounded liberal arts curriculum in other disciplines to complement their film work. Film/Video students are challenged to develop a personal aesthetic and critical eye. Production students are encouraged to work with others in order to learn the value of collaboration, expand their technical knowledge, and maximize the potential of their Plan. Each student is advised to study across the curriculum, into areas that complement their particular interest. Students interested in screenwriting, for example, are urged to also study creative writing, literature, and psychology. Documentary film students are urged to examine anthropology, cultural studies, and sociology. Experimental film students are advised to also investigate poetry, visual art, and dance. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Film/Video Production I (ART497), Soviet Era through Film and Memoir (CDS434), Early Soviet Cinema (CDS505), Italian Cinema since World War II (ART728), American Independent Film (ART557). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: Documentary Film Theory and Practice (ART678), Video Production (ART582), Films of Krystof Kielowski (ART627), Cinematography Theory and Practice (ART729), the Celluloid Weapon: Politics and Film (ART 677), Comedy Writing for Stage and Screen (ART610), Documentary Explorations (ART581), Experimental Film Production (ART679), Acting for the Camera (ART585), Films of Akira Kurosawa (ART708), Screenwriting (ART583). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | The study of history involves engaging original sources in the context of their own time and in the context of the time. Students studying history at Marlboro will be encouraged to study broadly, to acquire language skills appropriate to their interests, to explore theoretical approaches which can deepen their comprehension of the past and the present, and to develop research skills and bibliographical competence. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Medieval Horseman: Knights and Samurai (HUM1228), The Spanish Armada and the Wars of Religion (HUM1228), The Atlantic World of the Eighteenth Century (HUM1073), The British Empire in the Nineteenth Century (HUM1136), The German Twentieth Century (HUM1164), Current Approaches to History. | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | The knowledge of Chinese is increasingly important for working in many fields in the humanities, social sciences, business, technology and international relations. "Chinese is often tagged as a language hard to learn. The intention is to make it more accessible to students with activities conducive to developing their communicative skills". Italian is a beautiful language, mellifluous, fun to speak and important to decode: it is the language of many important poets, artists, and musicians. Understanding written (and spoken) Italian will also allow student to closely examine many original contributions across film, fashion, gastronomy, science and architecture. The Italian classroom at Marlboro is a very interactive space. Students will live the language as student learns it; students will develop fluency and accuracy. Applied Linguistics is the study of how second languages are learned and used. The field is also referred to as Second Language Acquisition and it is a part of both the Humanities and the Social Sciences. It is an interdisciplinary field in the broadest sense of the word and can be interpreted as the study of how humans learn or use a non-primary language in any setting. It overlaps with linguistics, psychology, sociology, anthropology, literary and cultural studies, and education (to name just a few of the bordering disciplines). Students interested in Applied Linguistics should study broadly across the curriculum and take an introductory course; before proposing Plan work, students should decide whether they are interested in instructional second language acquisition (how languages are learned and taught in classroom settings) or naturalistic second language acquisition (how languages are learned and maintained outside of the classroom). Studying or learning a second language is an endeavor that almost every human has experienced and, accordingly, has an opinion on; the field of Applied Linguistics is the scientific study of this endeavor and one of its aims is to separate the many myths from the facts about how languages are learned and proficiently used in the classroom and in society. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | Marlboro College offers basic language courses in Arabic, Chinese, Classical Greek, Italian, Latin, and Spanish. Elementary Spanish I (hum1346), advanced Spanish grammar and composition (hum1345), survey of twentieth century Spanish American literature (hum1341). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | Students intending to do a substantial part of their Plan in literature should take the Seminar in Religion, Literature, and Philosophy (RLP) during their sophomore year. As soon as they have met the Writing Requirement, they should take more advanced courses in literature, while also establishing a broad range of courses in other fields, preparatory to the concentration that will fit into their Plans. Students intending to do graduate work in Literature should take a broad historical range of literature courses, at least one course with a strong component of literary theory, and preferably some course or courses that provide historical context. Those working with literature in other languages should ideally acquire at least a reading fluency in those languages; even work with literature in translation should be supported by some work in the relevant language whenever possible. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Romantic and Victorian Poetry (HUM994), Twentieth Century British and Irish Poetry (HUM1023), Introduction to Shakespeare (HUM807), Women on Women (HUM652), Fiction of the American South (HUM633), Russian Novel (HUM806), Health, Disease, and Culture (CDS521), Classics in Children’s Literature (HUM63), Modern American Poetry (HUM199), Chaucer (HUM87), Buddhism and Poetry (HUM666). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: Apocalyptic Hope: the Literature of the American Renaissance (HUM979), What Will Suffice: Twentieth Century American Literature (HUM1262), For Once, Then, Something: American Literature from Twain to Morrison (HUM1135), "Not Somewhere Else, But Here": American Literature from Kesey to Erdrich (HUM1170), Colonial and Postcolonial Literature (HUM995), Yeats and Eliot (HUM1051), Seminar in Religion, Literature and Philosophy (HUM5), Nineteenth Century American Poetry (HUM64), James Joyce (HUM996), The Other Side of Silence (HUM1231), Senior Seminar in Literature (HUM370). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | Mathematics is a field that (by its own structure) uses forms to investigate itself. This power of introspection will become more and more manifest as student move up the course ladder. Indeed, learning mathematics at Marlboro is learning to spot the reflections of one course in another and to see that there is a great unity and beauty to the subject. The Mathematics curriculum at Marlboro has a two-fold purpose: (a) Power: to exercise the ability to formalize and abstract, and to develop a facility in specializing abstractions in order to attack applied problems. (b) Introspection: to appreciate the inherent beauty of mathematical enquiry, and to investigate and to understand the intertwined relationships between the three major branches of mathematics. Mathematics courses at Marlboro are designed to serve both of these goals, though some are skewed strongly in favor of one or the other. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Topics in Algebra, Trigonometry and Pre-Calculus (NSC556), Calculus (NSC515), Statistics (NSC123), Discrete Mathematics (NSC562), A Whirlwind Tour Of Mathematics (NSC577), Puzzled (NSC541), Game Theory (NSC555). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: Calculus II (NSC31), Statistics Workshop (NSC574), Writing Mathematics (NSC575), Linear Algebra (NSC164), Number Theory (NSC514), Advanced Calculus (NSC302), Differential Equations (NSC342). The Sample Tutorial Topics are Groups and Symmetry, Algebraic Structures, Cryptography, Real Analysis, Complex Variables, Topology, Combinatorics, Graph Theory, Foundations of Mathematics. | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | This program is designed for liberal arts students, and there is something for everyone. College offer courses for experienced musicians and for those who are absolute newcomers. College offer courses that are practical and performance-based, and those that are historical and theoretical. Music courses often complement Plan work in fields other than music. The Music Department gives students both a comprehensive background in traditional western theory and history and an opportunity to explore less traditional fields after one has completed the regular course of study. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The courses offered on a rotating or periodic basis are Music Theory Fundamentals (ART14), Medieval and Renaissance Music (ART82), Music in the Baroque Era (ART352), Impressionism to Contemporary Music (ART17), Worlds of Music (ART611), Music in the Classical Era (ART78), Music in the Romantic Era (ART45), Solfege (ART12), Sixteenth Century Counterpoint (ART13), Eighteenth Century Counterpoint (ART330), Vocal Music Composition Workshop (ART824), Chamber Music (ART496), Madrigal Singers (ART825), Chorus (ART11), Electronic Music (ART658). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | This program introduces students to the history and diversity of philosophy while providing the necessary background and specialized skills for conducting original research and entering into contemporary philosophical debates. The philosophy curriculum is grounded in the study of canonical works that provide many of the concepts and strategies that inform the Western cultural heritage. These texts pose fundamental and challenging questions, offer a diversity of intellectual resources and possibilities for how college can understand us and the world, and manifest the contemporary significance of the history of philosophy. At the same time, philosophy at Marlboro is shaped by an appreciation for the depth, richness, and relevance of philosophical traditions from Asia, Africa, and the Americas. It also recognizes that the Western canon does not address many contemporary issues that call for philosophical understanding—including the environmental crisis; questions of race, gender, and sexuality; modern technology; social structures of oppression; and post colonialism. Philosophy courses at Marlboro are conducted as seminars, with class meetings devoted to clarification of the most prominent themes in the assigned text and collegial reflection on the questions and ideas they raise. The process cultivates habits of careful textual analysis, critical and integrative interpretation, precise verbal and written expression, and clear and creative thinking. This reasoned dialogue and rigorous engagement with texts transmutes presuppositions and cherished views into questions, thereby challenging rigid thinking and calling forth intellectual honesty and flexibility and a willingness to reconsider what might appear obvious. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The courses are offered on a rotating or periodic basis - Ancient Greek Philosophy, Ancient Political Theory, Modern Philosophy, Modern Political Theory, Moral Philosophy, Philosophy of Religion, Environmental Philosophy, Philosophy of Art and Aesthetics, Philosophy of Race and Gender, Philosophy of Science, Philosophy of Technology, Philosophy of Love and Friendship, Epistemology, Metaphysics, Hegel’s Phenomenology of Spirit, Nineteenth Century Philosophy, Phenomenology, Analytic Philosophy, Emerson, Pragmatism, and Democracy, Anglo-American Political Imagination, Feminist Social and Political Thought, Contemporary Continental Philosophy, Buddhist Philosophy, Islamic Philosophy, Indian Philosophy. | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | This program provides us with a means to explore the world and the existence within it. John continually strives to heighten his sensitivity in life, and when he photographs, he chooses subject matter that is important to him. The photographs themselves, as with the process of seeing, must strike him on a personal level in order for him to appreciate an image. The emphasis on photographic studies as a Plan at Marlboro is fine art in nature, although photography is ideally suited for interdisciplinary work in all fields of study. The course structure emphasizes the study of the medium as a form of personal vision and visual communication. The courses accommodate individual needs and interest and are technically, critically, and historically relevant to contemporary culture. Students explore seeing artistically, production of imagery and the possibilities for presentation most appropriate to content. Courses throughout the liberal arts tradition assist students in exploration and development of personal vision. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Introduction to Black and White Photography (ART9), Intermediate Photography (ART358), Constructed Realities (ART701), More Than One: Photography and The Visual Book (ART844), The Photographic Image and Word (ART886), Photographic Methods (ART669), Documentary Photography (ART686), Advanced Photography Critique (ART514), Photography Plan Seminar (ART574), Documentary Photography vs. The Photography of Invention (ART554). In-Sight Photography Project: Creative Collaborative Service Learning, with a complementary focus on traditional Cambodian Arts (ART906). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Physics and Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | Physics is the science which tries to uncover the fundamental constituents of and laws governing the material world. The physics curriculum largely follows the chronological development of the science in history: Students begin by studying the forces through which familiar terrestrial objects interact, then slowly expand the understanding of the world by applying basic principles to the big (e.g., in astronomy) and the small (e.g., atoms). New categories of phenomena such as electricity, magnetism, heat, and light are painstakingly incorporated into a growing body of mathematical laws and physical mechanisms which represents an ever-deeper understanding of the basic types of physical existents, their actions and interactions, and the myriad phenomena to which they give rise. Although the various physics courses at Marlboro have unique goals and intended audiences, there is a common thread: each course is designed to allow students to understand and learn to practice the methods of science. These methods include designing experiments to ask pointed questions of nature, building up mathematical skills to help interpret the answers, and developing a critical and logical outlook to help one consistently integrate one's discoveries into a coherent whole. Courses at the introductory level stress the historical and empirical origins of basic physics concepts, so students learn to appreciate physics (and science in general) as a way of knowing. More advanced courses for students doing Plan work in physics (and/or intending to pursue physics in graduate school) focus instead on developing the problem-solving and experimental skills used by practicing physicists. But across the board the curriculum is designed to encourage students to learn to think like a scientist (whether they intend to become one or not). | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: General Physics I (NSC223), General Physics II (NSC328), Heaven and Earth (NSC471), Quantum Physics: Concepts and Controversies (NSC502), Special Relativity (NSC564). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: The Search for Scientific Method (CDS523), Electricity and Magnetism (NSC427), Modern Physics (NSC470), Experiments in Physics (NSC558), Quantum Mechanics (NSC15), Statistical Mechanics (NCS307). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | Politics enhance one's ability to read critically, to develop coherent arguments, to consider multiple perspectives and to be attuned to the complexities of the world people live in. Studying politics provides the necessary confidence to engage in current political controversies. Students working in politics develop a nuanced understanding of informal and formal structures of power and a heightened sense of their capacity to act as political subjects in an increasingly complex world. Most Plans in politics fall into the following areas: International Relations, Political Science, Political Theory, Comparative Politics, Area Studies (such as Latin American Studies, African Studies, Middle Eastern Studies), Women and Gender Studies, Constitutional and International Law, Critical Theories (such as feminist theory, post-colonial theory, and critical race theory). | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Comparative Politics: Debating Democracy (SSC 338), Introduction to Political Theory (HUM1107), Anglo-American Political Imagination (CDS530), Latin American Political Imagination (CDS 526), Emerson, Pragmatism and Democracy (CDS539). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: African Politics (SSC 208), International Relations Theory (SSC217), Theories of Development (SSC216), International Law and Organization (SSC224), American Jurisprudence (SSC392), Seminar in U. S. Foreign Policy (SSC317), Feminist Political and Social Thought (CDS531), Early Modern Political Thought (SSC367), The Body Politic (HUM1014), Advanced Development Studies Seminar (SSC389), Writing Political Theory (HUM 1204). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | Psychology is an offering within a traditional liberal arts curriculum; thus it is not necessary to prepare for it as if it were a major. It may be for some, but it is not necessarily for many. Students are encouraged to study broadly, to follow issues, phenomena, and problems across disciplines in the social sciences, and even across fields as in interdisciplinary projects. For example, students have combined psychology and the arts, especially theater, dance, and the visual arts. Other combinations have included biology and psychology, humanities and psychology – especially literature, history, and philosophy. Psychology is one of the offerings in the Social Sciences. Psychology is distinguished from other fields by its emphasis on a person's individual experience in understanding phenomena. Historically, a number of perspectives have arisen and thus there are many sub-fields in and approaches to psychology. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Persistent Problems in Psychology (SSC34), Educational Psychology (SSC120), Psychology and Literature (SSC60). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: Adolescence and the Family (SSC196), Abnormal Psychology (SSC108), Educational Psychology (SSC120), Theories of Personality (SSC147), Self in Social Interaction (SSC133), Cognition: Memory and Attention (SSC112), Perception of the Environment (SSC50), Seminar on Religion (SSC225), Seminar on Play (SSC469), Seminar in Aesthetics (SSC447), Participatory Observation (SSC249). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | The study of religion at Marlboro College is viewed as an inherently interdisciplinary endeavor. The students are therefore encouraged to take courses in all the fields of study offered at Marlboro. While a text-based study of the Bible, for example, might utilize tools of literary and historical criticism, the study of religious rites and ritual will greatly benefit from the insights provided by theories of performance generated in the dramatic arts. The investigation of religious worldviews as coherent systems would benefit from a background in logic and mathematics, while courses in sociology will enable the student to understand the role religious ideas play in ordering and structuring societies. Introductory and intermediate religious studies courses offered at Marlboro College, through the use of historical, sociological, ethnographical, and philosophical materials, are designed to clarify the interdisciplinary nature of religious studies. Advanced courses in religious studies are designed to foster a deeper engagement with the subject matter by focusing on a specific theme, such as mystical theology, or a particular religious figure such as Jalaluddin Rumi. Marlboro’s religion program is particularly strong in Islamic Studies and supports textual study for students with advanced language proficiency in Arabic, Persian, Urdu or Punjabi. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Introduction to Hinduism and Buddhism HUM1115), Introduction to Confucianism and Daoism (HUM1146), Introduction to Judaism, Christianity, and Islam (HUM1088), Bible and Qur’an (HUM1176), Introduction to Islam (HUM1278). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: Islamic Intellectual Traditions (HUM1320), Jesus and Muhammad (HUM1116), Sufism (HUM1059), Plan Seminar: Sources and Methods in Religious Studies (HUM1117), Mystical Theology: The Life and Teachings of Ibn al-‘Arabi (HUM1089), Reading Rumi (HUM1132), Plan Writing Seminar (HUM1214). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | The study of sculpture at Marlboro proceeds out of the basic assumption that students need to learn in three intertwined areas: the language of three-dimensional form, the character and possibility of invention, and the development of technique. Students learn this in introductory courses through solving problems (both representational and nonrepresentational) given by the teacher. The history of sculpture is approached both through lectures and by in-class presentations of student research. As students develop in their understanding and ability, they increasingly follow their own choices of material, subject matter and means. Since the shop is equipped with mostly hand tools the projects students execute are often in such easily manipulated materials as clay, plaster, wood and cardboard. Welding is available in a small facility. There is considerable emphasis placed on the relationship between sculpture and the various two-dimensional media. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Sculpture I (ART540), Drawing I (ART7), 3-D Design (ART553). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: Drawing II (ART522), Sculpture II (ART552), Form and Place: The Art of Site-Specific Sculpture (ART607), The Constructed Reality (ART701), Architecture as Sculpture/Sculpture as Architecture (ART784). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | Sociology is the study of the relationship between civilizational trends and the lives of human beings in varieties of societies, communities and milieus throughout the world. The task of sociology is to describe, analyze and interpret social worlds in their economic, political, cultural, class, ethnic and gender complexity. Sociology is an interdisciplinary perspective which relies heavily on history, political economy, philosophy and the other social sciences in its pursuit of understanding. Sociology courses are designed to help students develop the following skills: To understand the theoretical assumptions, methodological approaches, and working traditions in the sociological perspective; to explore what sociology is, what sociologists do and how they do it through a close reading and analysis of studies by sociologists, anthropologists, historians and others; to develop descriptive, analytical and interpretive skills by conducting sociological research; to develop writing, oral and other skills for communicating the finding of research; to develop ways of incorporating varieties of scholarly research, and other experience into a sociological perspective. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Introduction to Sociology (SSC234), Education and Socialization (SSC3), and Contemporary American Society (SSC110). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: United States Foreign Policy (SSC73), Contemporary Political and Social Thought (SSC63), Sociology of the Performing Arts, Classical Sociological Thought (SSC6), Plan Research Seminar (SSC80). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | The study of Theatre and Performance Studies is a process of creative engagement with the cultural, historical, and global forces that shape the world. Through an expansive range of coursework, advanced-level tutorials, and production projects, students explore the multifaceted and interdisciplinary world of theatre and performance. In classes that investigate various dramatic texts of diverse cultural significance and historical import, students gain an understanding of how the constitutive elements of form, content, and ideology can be employed as tools for creative expression. In studio courses students cultivate skills in acting, directing, designing, and writing. All studies involve an examination of ideas and messages integral to performance. Core courses offered in theatre help students to develop skills in a range of theatre craft areas (Acting, Directing, Playwriting, Design, and Technology) and aim to cultivate knowledge of dramatic literature, theatre history, and performance theory and criticism. All theatre courses tend to explore the subject matter from broad perspectives. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Theatre Projects (ART502), Theatre Scenery Construction (ART531), From Script to Stage to Screen (CDS518), Acting I: Foundations (ART806), Light and Lighting (CDS503), Stagecraft (ART465), Visions and Re-visions: Exploring Dynamics of Dramatic Interpretation (ART590). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: Shakespeare in the Movies (ART843), Acting II: Scene Study and Solo Performance (ART822), Acting Lab: Working with Directors (ART840), Directing (ART53), Culture and Diversity on the U.S. Stage (CDS545), Expression and Performance (ART667). Credit may be earned for work in technical theatre, dance, and video/film production. Special Topics Courses are Shattered Rainbows: The Theatrical World of Tennessee Williams, Staging the Apocalypse and Postcolonial Plays and Performances. | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | The visual arts at Marlboro are distinguished by a commitment to the idea that the study of form and expression in the various media leads not just to further work in the discipline, but also to ways of seeing and engaging with the world. A complex set of experiences is encouraged in all students who concentrate in the visual arts. These include the study of Drawing; the study of Art History with emphasis on the direct experience of art works in museums and galleries; significant work in more than one medium; a developed formal and critical vocabulary with which to discuss both their own work and the work of others; and the completion of a substantial body of work that is presented in a final individual exhibition. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are Art History Courses, Art Seminar Critique, and Preparation for a Cross-Disciplinary Plan: College encourages students doing Plans in other areas of the curriculum to consider the inclusion of a percentage in the visual arts. For those doing Plans in which visual arts constitutes more than 20% but less than 55% of the work, college ask the following: Drawing I, Studio Art I, or one introductory course outside their chosen medium; One semester of Art History; One intermediate Art class; Upon completion of a Plan in the visual arts, College require that students submit, with the written portion of their Plan, two sets of 35 mm slides: one to be bound with their Plan and kept in the library and the other to be added to the slide collection of the College. | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,900 ( Rs 15,60,756 ) a year | Marlboro College | Courses in this area treat writing more as an art than as a medium of explanation. These courses cultivate skills in a wide variety of literary forms, including poetry, fiction, non-fiction, memoir, and personal essays. Students working in these courses should generally have passed the Writing Requirement, as these courses are designed to explore varieties of form and literary style, not to correct, for instance, errors in syntax. Workshop courses may be repeated. Although students interested in writing generally study literature as well, they may consider a much broader use of the curriculum; everything is grist for the writer’s mill. Quite apart from the subject matter of such courses as anthropology, art history, biology, or philosophy, the trained skills of observing clearly and articulating both differences and similarities among things observed are useful to anyone who writes. Writers must know words and language and what has been done with them before, but it certainly helps to know, as well, something of politics or economics or the stars or how to chop a mortise with a chisel. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The modules are The Basic and Introductory Courses: Fundamentals of Fiction Writing (ART445), Forms of Poetry (ART 528), and Reading for Writing Fiction (CDS422). Intermediate and Thematic Courses: Fiction Workshop (ART6), Poetry Workshop (ART56), Group Tutorial: Plan Fiction Workshop (ART861), Fundamentals of Creative Nonfiction Writing (HUM1032). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College | Marlboro College, P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 802 257 4333 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Bachelor of Science in Managing Information Systems (BSMIS) | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 400 ( Rs 18,416 ) per credit / unit | Admissions Office | This program is an online bachelors-completion program for individuals who have completed 60-90 undergraduate credits and are looking to complete their bachelor’s degree with a quality institution. It is established and backed by Marlboro College Graduate School's long history of providing excellent IT and management education; wholly online to meet the needs of busy schedule; project-based, real-world learning student can apply immediately; and classes taught by working experts in their fields. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Marlboro College | The required core courses are MGT300 Management 3, CIS310 Computer Networks 3, CIS320 Web Infrastructures 3, CIS330 Introduction to Relational Databases 3, MGT310 Project Management I 3, FIN300 Finance 3, COM300 Business Writing 3, MKT300 Marketing 3, MGT410 Project Management II 3, CIS360 Human-Computer Interaction 3, MGT420 Strategic Planning 3, MIS490 Independent Capstone Project 6. The management electives are MGT320 Negotiations 3, MGT400 Managing with Technology 3, MGT350 IT Contracts 3, CIS355 Systems Analysis 3, MKT400 Marketing and the Internet 3, MGT430 IT Leadership 3, COM400 Persuasive Communication 3. The web application electives are CIS326 Website Design I 3, CIS327 Website Design II 3, CIS328 Website Design III 3, CIS350 Systems Design 3, CIS340 Web Application Development 3, CIS430 Database Administration 3, and CIS400 Information Security 3. | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 |  |  | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | Yes | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | MBA in Managing for Sustainability | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 42,000 ( Rs 19,33,680 ) a year | Marlboro College Graduate School | This program provides students with the knowledge, skills, and connections to manage for sustainability. To succeed in the new millennium, organizational leaders must understand the impact of management practices on their business and the environment, the workforce, local cultures and profits. At Marlboro College, this multiple-bottom-line philosophy is integrated into all the MBA sustainability courses, from accounting and finance to business law, economic theory and renewable energy education. The Marlboro MBA offers the curriculum, the philosophy and the academic track record to challenge intellects, inspire imaginations and prepare for the future. Sustainability is increasingly used as a unifying concept to help us grasp such varied topics as global warming, fossil fuel prices and scarcity, trends in wealth and income levels and distribution, diversity, renewable energy education and social justice. It is increasingly cited as cities, towns, and regions in advanced industrial nations ponder their futures in a competitive, uncertain world. A companion concept that came into use in the late 1990s is the “triple bottom line.” It suggests that balanced social, environmental, and economic performance by companies contributes to the sustainable development of the communities and regions where they operate, and is of strategic importance to their long-term performance. Now, especially in view of concerns about global warming and peak oil, some argue that evolving public policies and social movements will accelerate requirements that companies and other organizations operate in more sustainable ways. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. MBA applicants are not required to submit GMAT or GRE test scores. | Masters | Marlboro College | The modules are MBAS605: Personal Leadership Development (4 cr.), MBAS604: Exploring Sustainability (5 cr.), MBAS603: Climate Change: Managerial Seminar (3 cr.), MBAS600: Foundations of Sustainable Business (3 cr.), MBAS601: People and Teams (3 cr.), MBAS612: Finance I: Managerial Accounting for Sustainable Business (3 cr.), MBAS606: Managerial Economics (3 cr.), MBAS615: Finance II: Corporate Finance and Sustainable Capital Management (3 cr.), MBAS602: Communication, Persuasion and Negotiation (2 cr.), MBAS607: Caring for the Human Organization (3 cr.), MBAS610: Needs and Wants in a Sustainable Society (3 cr.), MBAS611: Systems Thinking and Modeling (3 cr.), MBAS613: Macroeconomics and Political Economy (3 cr.), MBAS617: Law, Formal Regulation, and Civil Governance (2 cr.), MBAS618: Finance III: Equity, Ownership, and Control (3 cr.), MBAS616: Operations in Industrial Ecosystems (3 cr.), MBAS614: The Ecology and Art of Entrepreneurship (2 cr.), MBAS620: Strategic Synthesis (3 cr.), MBAS609: Capstone Project (5 cr.). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College Graduate School | Marlboro College Graduate School, 28 Vernon Street Suite 120, BRATTLEBORO, Vermont, 05301, +1 802 258 9200 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | No | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Master of Arts in Teaching with Technology (MAT) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 18,900 ( Rs 8,70,156 ) a year | Marlboro College Graduate School | This program is for those who want to work with schools, colleges and businesses to effectively integrate technology into their learning environment. Students learn the fundamentals of instructional design and learning theory and then apply their knowledge to technology. Courses cover educational uses of the web, e-learning, distance learning, blogs, wikis, learning management systems, virtual learning environments and educational technology evaluation. The program overviews are: The MAT program prepares professionals to create, evaluate, integrate and support instructional technology in K–12 and higher education organizations; Blended learning. The schedule is geared toward working adults. In-person classes meet every other weekend for three hours. Between classes, faculty and students study online in vibrant learning environments; Theory, management, and project-based learning are stressed over specific software skills; every student completes a Capstone Project as a final thesis. Capstones challenge students to solve a real-world problem in an area in which they want to work professionally. A master’s degree in teaching with technology will enable student to pursue well-compensated, fulfilling work in a steadily growing profession. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Masters | Marlboro College | The required core courses (24 credits) are MAT610: Pedagogy and Technology I (3 credits, Fall), MAT603: Web Design I (3 credits, Fall), MAT605: Digital Research Technologies (3 credits, Fall), MAT611: Pedagogy and Technology II (3 credits, Winter), MAT614: Configuring Networked Learning Environments (3 credits, Winter), MAT606: Legal and Ethical Issues I, II, III (1 credit each Fall, Winter, Spring), MAT609: Capstone Thesis Project (6 credits). The Electives (6 credits) any MAT, EDU, or Master of Science in Information Technologies course offered if prerequisites are met. EDU910: Tech4Educators (3 credits. Special intensive in early summer), MAT616: Teaching and Learning in Virtual Worlds (3 credits, Spring), MAT613: Planning For Change (3 credits, Spring), MAT604: Web Design II (3 credits, Winter), MSIT602: Project Management I (3 credits, Fall), MSIT603: Project Management II (3 credits, Winter), MSIT612: Designing with Web Standards (3 credits, Winter), MSIT610: Web Application Development (3 credits, Winter), MSIT618: Human-Computer Interaction (3 credits, Fall), MSIT604: Web Design Fundamentals (1 credit, Fall), MSIT607: Web Accessibility (1 credit, Winter), MSIT608: Change Management (2020), (1 credit, Spring), MSIT620: Marketing 2.0 (3 credits, Spring), MSIT614: Technical Fluency (3 credits, Fall), MSIE606: Data and Databases I: Relational Databases (3 credits, Winter), MSIE607: Data and Databases II: Data on the Web (3 credits, Spring). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College Graduate School | Marlboro College Graduate School, 28 Vernon Street Suite 120, BRATTLEBORO, Vermont, 05301, +1 802 258 9200 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | No | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Master of Science in Information Technologies (MSIT) | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,400 ( Rs 9,39,216 ) a year | Marlboro College Graduate School | This program focuses on the front-end design and development of websites and content management systems. With an emphasis on usability and open source software, students will apply the most current methods and technologies for planning, designing and marketing websites. Students will learn project management, HTML, CSS, search engine optimization, social networking tools and much more. In the MSIT program students will: Ensure success of the projects by learning to plan them from start to finish; Make paper prototypes of the visions, and bring them to life with HTML, CSS, and open source technologies; Receive training in Joomla / Moodle implementation and research other Open Source technologies; Market the creations using the latest Internet marketing tools, including search engine optimization techniques and social networking. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. | Masters | Marlboro College | The MSIT core courses (18 credits) UPPERCASE indicates that these courses are required for graduation with an MSIT degree: MSM602: PROJECT MANAGEMENT I 3 credits, MSIT618: HUMAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION 3 credits, MSM612: DESIGNING WITH WEB STANDARDS 3 credits, MSM610: WEB APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT 3 credits, MSIT609: CAPSTONE PROJECT 6 credits. MSIT Electives (12 credits) are MSIT604: Web Design Fundamentals 1 credit, MSIT607: Web Accessibility 1 credit, MSIT608: Change Management (2020) 1 credit, MSIT620: Marketing 2.0 3 credits, MSIT614: Technical Fluency 3 credits, MSM616: Leadership 3 credits, MSIT617: Entrepreneurship and the New Venture 3 credits. | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College Graduate School | Marlboro College Graduate School, 28 Vernon Street Suite 120, BRATTLEBORO, Vermont, 05301, +1 802 258 9200 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | No | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
230940 | Marlboro College | Master of Science in Management, Health Care Administration Concentration (MSM HCA) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Marlboro College Graduate School | The mission of the program is to prepare leaders with the knowledge of issues, processes and approaches to deal effectively with the many complex issues facing health care and to achieve success in their work. In addition to skill sets in accounting, finance, marketing, and management, students acquire knowledge of the unique components and issues impacting healthcare systems. Courses provide subject matter needed to apply leadership principles and management processes in a health care setting. The capstone course provides the student with an opportunity to apply curriculum subject matter to a real health care project. Students interact with a group of peers to share learning experiences during the program and continue to network as they pursue their careers in health care. The program is designed for professionals: Students can complete the degree in just two years attending classes part-time to still have a life; Classes meet one evening per week with an online component; All classes are held at Marlboro College Graduate School in Brattleboro, VT; All the faculty have expertise in their subject area and are leaders in the area of health care or business. Emerging and experienced leaders and managers within the many professions, practice arenas, specialties and sub-specialties of the health care delivery system, who carry responsibility to increase computerization of clinical records, improve training, performance and retention of staff, comply with increased regulation, improve organizational processes and clinical outcomes, and implement new technology to meet community needs. | Students whose native language is not in English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based) is required. MBA applicants are not required to submit GMAT or GRE test scores. | Masters | Marlboro College | The modules are MHCA640: Organizational Management and Leadership, MHCA641: Managing Projects, MHCA642: Issues in Ethics for Healthcare, MHCA643: Marketing Management in Healthcare and Service Sectors, MHCA 644: Management of Information Systems in Healthcare, MHCA647: Legal Issues in Healthcare, MHCA608: Strategic Management/Capstone Project Part I (2 credits), MHCA648: Financial Accounting for Healthcare, MHCA645: Organizational Communication, Negotiations and Conflict Resolution, MHCA649: Financial Management, MHCA650: Strategic Planning and Policy, MHCA609: Strategic Management/Capstone Project Part II (4 credits). | Marlboro College |  | 330 | P O Box A, 2582 South Road, MALBORO, Vermont, 05344, +1 800 343 0049 | Marlboro College Graduate School | Marlboro College Graduate School, 28 Vernon Street Suite 120, BRATTLEBORO, Vermont, 05301, +1 802 258 9200 | The Marlboro College campus is located among the foothills of the Green Mountains in the small town of Marlboro, Vermont.Originally adapted from two dairy farms, the 300-acre campus is the image of rural New England with its white-clapboard buildings and apple trees.Despite the campus’ seeming remoteness, Marlboro students are not cut off from the rest of the world.The vibrant town of Brattleboro, Vermont, with a population of 12,000, is located 20 minutes from the college.Brattleboro was listed as one of the top ten art towns with populations less than 30,000 in the book, The 100 Best Art Towns in America, with many galleries, music venues, book shops, cafes, and restaurants to experience.Mother Earth News magazine named Brattleboro one of eight great places one has never heard of.The Marlboro College Graduate Center provides technology-related professional training for the regional community at the modern facility in Brattleboro. | No | Marlboro College seeks to provide students with a clean, safe and secure living environment.The Resident Assistant (RA) plays a critical role in this process.Under the leadership of a Student Life Advisor (SLA), the Resident Assistant works with a dorm to provide the individual contact with students which can be vital to their success.The Resident Assistant must be committed to supporting student growth and to creating and encouraging a sense of community within his/her dorm.
232566 | Longwood University | BA Degree with PK-12 Teaching Endorsement - English as a Second Language Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Students will have three field experiences - EDUC 265, 370, and one placement in FREN/GERM/SPAN/TESL 482. In accordance with state licensure regulations, these experiences must include settings at the elementary or middle school settings, and at the secondary levels. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include TESL 400 Approaches to Teaching English as a Second Language, EDUC 245 Human Growth and Development, EDUC 260 Introduction to the Teaching Profession, EDUC 265 Education Practicum I, EDUC 370 Practicum II, EDUC 380 Classroom Assessment, EDUC 430 Reading in the Content Area, EDUC 381 Media and Technology, EDUC 487 Classroom Management and System Issues, EDUC 489 Survey of Exceptional Children, PSYC 453 Psycholinguistics, TESL 482 Directed Teaching in the Elementary and Secondary English as a Second Language Classroom, EDUC 488 Education. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2155 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA Degree with PK-12 Teaching Endorsement - French Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Students will have three field experiences - EDUC 265, 370, and one placement in FREN/GERM/SPAN/TESL 482. In accordance with state licensure regulations, these experiences must include settings at the elementary or middle school settings, and at the secondary levels. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include FREN 320 Advanced French, FREN 400 Approaches to Teaching French, EDUC 245 Human Growth and Development, EDUC 260 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 265 Education Practicum I, EDUC 370 Practicum II, EDUC 380 Classroom Assessment, EDUC 381 Media and Technology, EDUC 430 Reading in Content Area, EDUC 487 Classroom Management and System Issues, EDUC 489 Survey of Exceptional Children, PSYC 453 Psycholinguistics, FREN 482 Directed Teaching in the Elementary and Secondary French Classroom, EDUC 488 Education Seminar. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2155 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA Degree with PK-12 Teaching Endorsement - German Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Students will have three field experiences - EDUC 265, 370, and one placement in FREN/GERM/SPAN/TESL 482. In accordance with state licensure regulations, these experiences must include settings at the elementary or middle school settings, and at the secondary levels. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include GERM 320 Advanced German, GERM 400 Approaches to Teaching German, EDUC 245 Human Growth and Development, EDUC 260 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 265 Education Practicum I, EDUC 370 Practicum II, EDUC 380 Classroom Assessment, EDUC 381 Media and Technology, EDUC 430 Reading in the Content Area, EDUC 487 Classroom Management and System Issues, EDUC 489 Survey of Exceptional Children, PSYC 453 Psycholinguistics, GERM 482 Directed Teaching in the Elementary and Secondary German Classroom, EDUC 488 Education Seminar. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2155 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA Degree with PK-12 Teaching Endorsement - Spanish Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Students will have three field experiences - EDUC 265, 370, and one placement in FREN/GERM/SPAN/TESL 482. In accordance with state licensure regulations, these experiences must include settings at the elementary or middle school settings, and at the secondary levels. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include SPAN 400 Approaches to Teaching Spanish, EDUC 245 Human Growth and Development, EDUC 260 Introduction to the Teaching Profession, EDUC 265 Education Practicum I, EDUC 370 Practicum II, EDUC 380 Classroom Assessment, EDUC 381 Media and Technology, EDUC 430 Reading in the Content Area, EDUC 487 Classroom Management and System Issues, EDUC 489 Survey of Exceptional Children, PSYC 453 Psycholinguistics, SPAN 482 Directed Teaching in the Elementary and Secondary Spanish Classroom, EDUC 488 Education Seminar. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2155 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | The objective of this program is to prepare students for careers in business and industry, government, and human service. Additionally, the major is appropriate preparation for graduate study in anthropology or other social sciences. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ANTH 101 Introduction to Anthropology; ANTH 202 Archaeology; ANTH 203 Physical Anthropology; ANTH 204 Language and Culture; ANTH 410 Research Methods in Cultural Anthropology; ANTH 460 Anthropological Theory; ANTH 461 Senior Seminar in Anthropology; ANTH 314 Indians of North America; ANTH 315 South American Indians; ANTH 316 People of Africa; ANTH 317 Peoples of the Pacific; ANTH 320 Folklore; ANTH 321 Supernatural Belief Systems; ANTH 325 Gender and Society; ANTH 355 The Community; ANTH 296 Field Methods in Archaeology; ANTH 490 Directed Independent Study; ANTH 492 Internship in Anthropology; ANTH 498 Honors Research in Anthropology. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2241 | The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice Studies offers undergraduate majors and minors in sociology, anthropology, and criminology and criminal justice. Students majoring in sociology or in anthropology may earn either the B.A. or B.S. degree. Students majoring in criminology and criminal justice will earn a B.S. degree. The Department also offers an M.S. in Sociology with Criminal Justice Concentration. This program is offered at the Central Virginia Criminal Justice Academy in Lynchburg, Virginia. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Biology - Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | This program provides training in many areas of the biological sciences so that graduates may pursue graduate study or careers in research, industry, teaching, medicine, dentistry, or allied health fields. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include BIOL 303 Vertebrate Morphology, BIOL 306 Vertebrate Physiology, BIOL 308 Plant Form and Function, BIOL 361 Aquatic Ecology, BIOL 430 Conservation Biology, BIOL 435 Advanced Ecology. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2970 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Biology - General Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | This program provides training in many areas of the biological sciences so that graduates may pursue graduate study or careers in research, industry, teaching, medicine, dentistry, or allied health fields. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include BIOL 121 The Unity of Life, BIOL 122 The Diversity of Life, BIOL 324 Genetics, BIOL 341 Ecology, BIOL 399 Evolution, BIOL 400 Unifying Biological Principles, CHEM 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, CHEM 112 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, CHEM 305 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 306 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 307 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 308 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2970 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Biology - Health/Biomedical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | This program provides training in many areas of the biological sciences so that graduates may pursue graduate study or careers in research, industry, teaching, medicine, dentistry, or allied health fields. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include BIOL 206 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 207 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 304 Microbiology, BIOL 404 Immunology, BIOL 412 Biochemistry, BIOL 426 Cell Biology. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2970 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Biology with Secondary Teaching Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This program consists of courses required for the biology major as well as EASC 300; EDUC 245, 260, 265, 370, 380, 430, 455, 484, 487; SCED 352; SPED 489; and the professional semester consisting of 12 hours in the senior year. Interested students should meet with secondary science education faculty for advising on preparation for secondary science teaching. This program requires 153 credit hours. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include BIOL 121 The Unity of Life, BIOL 122 The Diversity of Life, BIOL 324 Genetics, BIOL 341 Ecology, BIOL 399 Evolution, BIOL 400 Unifying Biological Principles, CHEM 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, CHEM 112 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, CHEM 305 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 306 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 307 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 308 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Communication Studies - Mass Media Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Longwood University Communication Studies Program | In conjunction with the core curriculum in Communication Studies, the Mass Media Concentration is designed to prepare students to become effective critics and consumers of mass media, and to prepare students for careers in a marketplace increasingly dominated by convergent media. To this end, students learn skills in print reporting, writing and production, broadcast writing, production, and editing, creation of digital communication. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include COMM 101 Public Speaking, COMM 200 Communication Theory, COMM 210 Media and Society, COMM 310 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 460 Communication Research Methods, COMM 461 Senior Seminar, COMM 492 Communication Internship, ART 221 Graphic Design I, COMM 241 Basic Media Reporting and Writing, COMM 322 Media Law, COMM 325 Media Criticism, COMM 341 Advanced Media Reporting and Writing, COMM 343 Broadcast Production, COMM 410 Computer-Mediated Communication, COMM 443 Advanced Broadcast Production. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Longwood University Communication Studies Program | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Longwood University Communication Studies Program, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2643 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Communication Studies - Organizational Communication and Public Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Longwood University Communication Studies Program | In conjunction with the core curriculum in Communication Studies, this concentration is designed to cultivate in students an understanding of the processes through which human beings organize themselves to accomplish goals. To this end, students explore ways in which organizations communicate with internal and external publics, and the ways in which organizations are enacted at the interpersonal communication level. Students pursuing this concentration may choose to enter careers such as Public Relations, Event Planning, and Human Resources. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include COMM 101 Public Speaking, COMM 200 Communication Theory, COMM 210 Media and Society, COMM 310 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 460 Communication Research Methods, COMM 461 Senior Seminar, COMM 492 Communication Internship, COMM 280 Fundamentals of Public Relations, COMM 350 Persuasion Theory, COMM 362 Organizational Communication, COMM 364 Applied Organizational Communication, COMM 366 Conflict Resolution, COMM 420 Intercultural Communication, COMM 470 Gender and Communication, COMM 481 Crisis Communication. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Longwood University Communication Studies Program | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Longwood University Communication Studies Program, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2643 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Computer Science - Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program requires a total of 120 credits. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include CMSC 160 Introduction to Algorithmic Design I, CMSC 162 Introduction to Algorithmic Design II, CMSC 301 Computer Organization, CMSC 308 Organization of Programming Languages, CMSC 310 Introduction to Operating Systems and Computer Architecture, CMSC 461 Seminar in Computer Science, ENGL 319 Technical Writing, CMSC 210 Web Page Design and Scripting, CMSC 340 System Administration, CMSC 355 Introduction to Computer and Network Security, CMSC 362 Theory of Databases, CMSC 408 Software Engineering, CMSC 360 Computer Network Theory or CMSC 445 Compiler Design. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Longwood University, East Ruffner 326A 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2194 | The Mathematics and Computer Science department offers courses in mathematics, mathematics education and computer science, with majors available in mathematics and computer science. It is a student oriented department and take the teaching and advising duties seriously. The department also provides many activities for students to be involved with mathematics and computer science beyond their classroom experience. These include student clubs, the department colloquium series, and the Problem of the Month (PotM) as well as research experiences for students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Computer Science - Theoretical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program requires a total of 120 credits. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include CMSC 160 Introduction to Algorithmic Design I, CMSC 162 Introduction to Algorithmic Design II, CMSC 301 Computer Organization, CMSC 308 Organization of Programming Languages, CMSC 310 Introduction to Operating Systems and Computer Architecture, CMSC 461 Seminar in Computer Science, ENGL 319 Technical Writing, CMSC 342 Systems Programming, CMSC 415 Theory of Computation, CMSC 420 (MATH 420) Graph Theory, CMSC 210 Web Page Design and Scripting, CMSC 215 Introduction to Fortran, CMSC 220 Advanced Java Programming, CMSC 225 Introduction to Ada, CIMS 372 COBOL Programming, CMSC 360 Computer Network Theory, CMSC 362 Theory of Databases, CMSC 445 Compiler Design. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Longwood University, East Ruffner 326A 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2194 | The Mathematics and Computer Science department offers courses in mathematics, mathematics education and computer science, with majors available in mathematics and computer science. It is a student oriented department and take the teaching and advising duties seriously. The department also provides many activities for students to be involved with mathematics and computer science beyond their classroom experience. These include student clubs, the department colloquium series, and the Problem of the Month (PotM) as well as research experiences for students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Economics with Concentration in International Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | Students are taught to think critically about typical issues faced in business and social policy and how to analyze their implications. Emphasis is placed on exposing the student to decision-making tools used in a variety of career paths. All economics majors are required to take at least 36 hours of economics courses. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ECON 319 International Economics for Goal 12, ECON 492 Internship for Goal 15, ECON 217 Principles of Economics (Micro Emphasis), ECON 218 Principles of Economics (Macro Emphasis), ECON 307 Economic Development and Transition to Free Markets, ECON 309 Managerial Economics, ECON 317 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 318 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 319 International Economics, ECON 414 Econometrics and Forecasting, ECON 461 Senior Seminar, ECON 492 Internship, CIMS 170 Computer Applications, MANG 275 Business Statistics, MATH 164 Precalculus or MATH 267 Applications of Calculus. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2045 | The vision of this college is to be a nationally ranked business school that develops exceptional business leaders. Building upon Longwood University&#39;s mission of developing citizen leaders, the College of Business and Economics is dedicated to preparing effective and successful business leaders by guiding students to develop their full potential. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Graduates from the program enter a variety of careers requiring skill in communication; research; and the analysis or production of texts, including teaching, journalism, law, publishing, creative writing, technical writing, and business management. The relatively low number of required hours for the major gives students flexibility either to develop further their background in writing and literature further or to add expertise in a related field. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ENGL 209 Introduction to Literary Analysis, ENGL 325 British Literature: Medieval to Renaissance, ENGL 326 British Literature: Restoration to Romanticism, ENGL 327 British Literature: Victorian to Contemporary, ENGL 335 American Literature: Colonial to Realism, ENGL 336 American Literature: Naturalism to Contemporary, ENGL 365 Shakespeare. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2155 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in English - Creative Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Graduates from the program enter a variety of careers requiring skill in communication; research; and the analysis or production of texts, including teaching, journalism, law, publishing, creative writing, technical writing, and business management. The relatively low number of required hours for the major gives students flexibility either to develop further their background in writing and literature further or to add expertise in a related field. The concentration requires an additional 25 hours of coursework and a portfolio. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ENGL 356 The Art of Film I; ENGL 357 The Art of Film II; ENGL 358 Women and Film; ENGL 360 Genre Studies; ENGL 361 Literature of Places and Spaces; ENGL 362 Literature of Diversity; ENGL 380 Children’s Literature; ENGL 381 Literature for Young Adults; ENGL 411 Epic; ENGL 412 Poetry; ENGL 413 The Novel; ENGL 414 The Short Story; ENGL 415 Drama; ENGL 421, 422 Major Figures in Fiction; ENGL 423, 424 Major Figures in Poetry; ENGL 425 Shakespeare; ENGL 431 Arthurian Literature; ENGL 432 Women and Literature; ENGL 442 Regional Literature; ENGL 443 Postcolonial Literature; ENGL 444 Literature and Culture; ENGL 445 Studies in Children’s Literature; ENGL 451 Continental Literature I; ENGL 452 Continental Literature II; ENGL 495 Special Topics. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2155 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in English - Rhetoric and Professional Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Graduates from the program enter a variety of careers requiring skill in communication; research; and the analysis or production of texts, including teaching, journalism, law, publishing, creative writing, technical writing, and business management. The relatively low number of required hours for the major gives students flexibility either to develop further their background in writing and literature further or to add expertise in a related field. The concentration requires an additional 24 hours of coursework. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ENGL 301 Rhetorical Criticism, ENGL 302 History of Rhetoric, ENGL 303 Visual Rhetoric and Document Design, ENGL 305 Advanced topics in Rhetoric and Professional Writing, ENGL 318 Creative Writing Non-Fiction, ENGL 319 Technical Writing, ENGL 470 Professional Writing Skills, ENGL 492 Internship in Rhetoric/Professional Writing. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2155 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in English with Secondary Teaching Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This program comprises of 136 credit hours. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ENGL 209 Introduction to Literary Analysis, ENGL 325 British Literature: Medieval to Renaissance, ENGL 326 British Literature: Restoration to Romanticism, ENGL 327 British Literature: Victorian to Contemporary, ENGL 335 American Literature: Colonial to Realism, ENGL 336 American Literature: Naturalism to Contemporary, ENGL 365 Shakespeare. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | This program requires completion of HIST 100 or 110 (whichever is not selected for General Education), HIST 221 and 222, at least one credit of an internship or directed research, and 31 credits in additional history, courses selected in consultation with a departmental advisor. Students must take HIST 461 (Senior Seminar), and, of the remaining 30 credits required, a minimum of six credits each in American, European, and Non- Western history. Qualified students find internships with national and state historical associations, museums, historical parks, and a wide range of state and local government offices. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include HIST 100 Foundations of Western Civilization, HIST 110 Modern Western Civilization, HIST 221 United States History, HIST 222 United States History, HIST 461 Senior Seminar, HIST 490 Directed or Independent Study, HIST 492 Internships in History, HIST 498 Honors Research in History. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy, East Ruffner 226, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2224 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in History - Pre-Law Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | This concentration requires completion of HIST 100 or 110 (whichever is not selected for General Education) and HIST 221 and 222, and designated courses in political science, accounting, psychology, economics, and philosophy. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include HIST 100 Foundations of Western Civilization, HIST 110 Modern Western Civilization, HIST 221 United States History, HIST 222 United States History, HIST 455 Constitutional History of the United States, HIST 461 Senior Seminar, POSC 150 American Government and Politics, POSC 216 American State and Local Government, POSC 230 Administration of Criminal Justice, POSC 332 Political Philosophy, PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology, ACCT 240 Principles of Accounting I, PHIL 300 Logic, POSC 355 Constitutional Rights and Liberties I or POSC 356 Constitutional Rights and Liberties II. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy, East Ruffner 226, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2224 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in History - Public History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | This concentration requires completion of HIST 100 or 110 (whichever is not selected for General Education), HIST 221 and 222, and 48 credits in upper-level courses, including 36 hours in history, 3 in political science, and 9 hours of electives in archeology/anthropology, art history, or computer applications. Successful completion of a three-credit internship is required of all public history majors. It is recommended that students add electives in anthropology, art history, or political science. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include HIST 100 Foundations of Western Civilization, HIST 110 Modern Western Civilization, HIST 221 United States History, HIST 222 United States History, HIST 316 Public History, HIST 317 Historic Editing and Preservation, HIST 318 Museum Studies, HIST 319 Archival Management, HIST 405 Virginia History, POSC 216 American State and Local Government, HIST 461 Senior Seminar, HIST 492 Internship in Public History, ANTH 202 Archaeology, ANTH 296 Field Methods in Archaeology, ANTH 320 Folklore, ART 121 Introduction to Environmental Design Issues, ART 261 History of Western Art: Ancient to Medieval, ART 262 History of Western Art: Renaissance to Modern, CIMS 170 Computer Applications, CIMS 275 Web Design for Beginners. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy, East Ruffner 226, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2224 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Liberal Studies - Elementary Endorsement (PK-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | The major in Liberal Studies provides a solid background in the main content areas taught in Elementary and Middle Schools: the language arts, social sciences, mathematics, and the sciences. The program is intended to develop broadly informed individuals who understand contemporary issues, and will provide civic and professional leadership. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ENGL 380 Children’s Literature; ENGL 382 Grammar: Theory and Practice; BIOL 114 Fundamentals Life Science; CHEM 100 Chemistry for Educators; HIST 221 U.S. History to 1877; HIST 222 U.S. History since 1877; MATH 309 Numeration System; MATH 310 Probability, and Statistics, and Programming; ART 448 Integrated Arts - Art; MUSC 448 Integrated Arts - Music; THEA 448 Integrated Arts - Theatre; KINS 389 Health and Physical Education Elementary for Classroom Teachers; EDUC 245 Human Growth and Development; EDUC 260 Introduction to the Teaching Profession; EDUC 440 Field Experience in Literacy Instruction; EDUC 441 Elementary School Literacy Instruction; EDUC 401 Directed Teaching in the Elementary School. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Liberal Studies - Endorsement to Teach Both Elementary (K-6) and Middle Grades (6-8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | The major in Liberal Studies provides a solid background in the main content areas taught in Elementary and Middle Schools: the language arts, social sciences, mathematics, and the sciences. The program is intended to develop broadly informed individuals who understand contemporary issues, and will provide civic and professional leadership. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ENGL 350 Introduction to Linguistics; ENGL 381 Young Adult Literature; MATH 260 Integrated Calculus II or MATH 261 The Differential and Integral Calculus I; CHEM 101 General Chemistry; HIST 110 Modern Western Civilization; HIST 100 Foundations of Western Civilization; ECON 115 Economics for Educators; EDUC 442 Middle School Literacy Instruction; EDUC 452 Curriculum in the Middle School (6-8); EDUC 400 Directed Teaching in the Elementary and Middle School. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Liberal Studies - Middle School Endorsement Only (Grades 6-8: Two Subjects) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | The major in Liberal Studies provides a solid background in the main content areas taught in Elementary and Middle Schools: the language arts, social sciences, mathematics, and the sciences. The program is intended to develop broadly informed individuals who understand contemporary issues, and will provide civic and professional leadership. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ENGL 350 Linguistics; ENGL 381 Young Adult Literature; ENGL 382 Grammar: Theory and Practice; ENGL 350 Linguistics or ENGL 382 Grammar: Theory and Practice or ENGL 479 Writing: Theory and Practice for the Middle, Secondary and College Classroom; MATH 309 Numeration Systems; MATH 310 Probability, and Statistics and Programming; MATH 310 Probability, and Statistics and Programming; MATH 164 Precalculus; BIOL 114 Fundamentals of Life Science; PHYS 103 Conceptual Physics; BIOL 114 Life Science; CHEM 100 Chemistry for Educators; HIST 110 Modern Western Civilization; GEOG 241 Cultural Geography or GEOG 352 World Regional Geography; EDUC 245 Human Growth and Development; EDUC 260 Introduction to the Teaching Profession; EDUC 440 Field Experience in Literacy Instruction; EDUC 442 Middle School Literacy Instruction; EDUC 405 Directed Teaching in the Middle School. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Liberal Studies and MS in Special Education | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | Students desiring to teach Special Education on the K-12 level will need to complete the five-year Liberal Studies/Special Education degree programs. A BA or BS degree in Liberal Studies will be awarded upon completion of the fourth year and a MS degree in Special Education will be awarded upon completion of the fifth year. Students will not be endorsed to teach special education until the completion of the fifth year. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Masters | Longwood University |  | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The mathematics curriculum stresses breadth, theory, and depth in the study of mathematics while allowing the student the flexibility to choose among topics of their interest. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include MATH 260 Integrated Calculus II or MATH 261 The Differential and Integral Calculus I, MATH 262 The Differential and Integral Calculus II, MATH 270 Introductory Statistics, MATH 300 A Transition to Advanced Mathematics, MATH 343 Linear Algebra, MATH 361 Multivariable Calculus, MATH 342 Introduction to Modern Algebra or MATH 462 Advanced Calculus, MATH 371 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 461 Senior Seminar. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Longwood University, East Ruffner 326A 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2194 | The Mathematics and Computer Science department offers courses in mathematics, mathematics education and computer science, with majors available in mathematics and computer science. It is a student oriented department and take the teaching and advising duties seriously. The department also provides many activities for students to be involved with mathematics and computer science beyond their classroom experience. These include student clubs, the department colloquium series, and the Problem of the Month (PotM) as well as research experiences for students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Modern Languages - Comparative Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | The concentration in comparative literature focuses on the study of literature from different cultures, nations, and genres, as well as relationships between literature and other forms of cultural expression. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include MLAN 301 Introduction to Comparative Literature, MLAN 451 Continental Literature I, MLAN 452 Continental Literature II, FREN/GERM/SPAN 341 Survey of Literature I, FREN/GERM 342 or SPAN 352 Survey of Literature II, FREN/GERM/SPAN 461 Senior Seminar, FREN/GERM/SPAN 490 Directed Study. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2155 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Modern Languages - French Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | This program requires the completion of a minimum of 30 credit hours in French beyond FREN 202 and the completion of a minimum of three credit hours of work in a second language at the 202-level or higher. Students are required to complete the equivalent of one semester study abroad in a Longwood-approved program, such as affiliate programs in France sponsored by the Council on International Educational Exchange or the direct exchange with the University of Geneva. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include FREN 330 Civilization and Culture, FREN 341 A Survey of French Literature I: The Middle Ages Through the Enlightenment, FREN 342 Survey of French Literature II: Romanticism Through the New Novel, FREN 401 Advanced Grammar, FREN 402 Advanced Conversation and Phonetics, FREN 461 Senior Seminar: Literature in Cultural/Historical Context, FREN 490 Directed Study. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2155 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Modern Languages - German Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | This program requires the completion of a minimum of 30 credit hours in German beyond GERM 202 and the completion of a minimum of three credit hours of work in a second language at the 202-level or higher. Students are required to complete the equivalent of one semester study abroad in a Longwood-approved program, such as the Longwood affiliate programs at the University of Salzburg and with Heidelberg College at the University of Heidelberg. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include GERM 330 Civilization and Culture, GERM 341 Survey of German Literature I: The Age of Goethe, GERM 342 Survey of German Literature II: Realism to the Present, GERM 401 Advanced Grammar and Composition, GERM 402 Advanced Conversation and Phonetics, GERM 461 Senior Seminar: Literature in Cultural/Historical Context, GERM 490 Directed Study. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2155 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Modern Languages - Spanish Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | This program requires the completion of a minimum of 33 credit hours of work beyond SPAN 202 and the completion of three credit hours of work in a second language at the 202-level or higher. Students are required to complete the equivalent of one semester study abroad in a Longwood-approved program, such as the affiliate program in Valencia, Spain at the Institute of Spanish Studies or with the VENUSA program in Merida, Venezuela. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include SPAN 320 Advanced Spanish; SPAN 330 Spanish Civilization and Culture; SPAN 331 Latin American Civilization and Culture; SPAN 341 Survey of Spanish Literature I: Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque; SPAN 342 Survey of Spanish Literature II: Neoclassicism to the Present or SPAN 351 Survey of Spanish American Literature I: The Age of Discovery and the Colonial Period; SPAN 352 Survey of Spanish American Literature II: The Era of Independence to the Present; SPAN 401 Advanced Grammar and Composition; SPAN 402 Advanced Conversation and Phonetics; SPAN 461 Senior Seminar: Literature in Cultural/Historical Context; SPAN 490 Directed Study. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2155 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Modern Languages - Teaching English as a Second Language Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Students preparing to teach must take 33-36 semester hours of modern foreign language, including courses in advanced grammar and composition, conversation, culture and civilization, literature, applied linguistics, and methods. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ENGL 350 Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 382 Grammar: Theory and Practice, CSDS 285 Language Development Across the Lifespan, FREN/GERM/SPAN 401 Advanced Grammar and Composition, FREN/GERM/SPAN 402 Advanced Conversation and Phonetics, ANTH 204 Language and Culture, COMM 420 Intercultural Communication, PSYC 384 Cross-Cultural Psychology, SPED 375 Language and Language Disorders or CSDS 314 Phonology and Language Disorders. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2155 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program provides fundamental training in several areas of physics so that graduates may pursue graduate study or careers in research, industry, teaching, or engineering. This program is for students interested in preparation for graduate work or careers in research, industry, or teaching. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include CHEM 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, MATH 262 The Differential and Integral Calculus, MATH 361 Calculus III, MATH 362 Differential Equations, PHYS 202 University Physics II, PHYS 260 Introduction to Experimental Design, PHYS 305 Physics Seminar, PHYS 321 Modern Physics, PHYS 331 AC/DC Circuits, PHYS 332 Classical Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 352 Mechanics, PHYS 400 Unifying Principles of Physics, PHYS 401 Quantum Mechanics. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2570 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Physics - Dual-Degree Engineering Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | The program provides fundamental training in several areas of physics so that graduates may pursue graduate study or careers in research, industry, teaching, or engineering. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include CHEM 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, CHEM 112 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, MATH 262 The Differential and Integral Calculus, MATH 361 Calculus III, MATH 362 Differential Equations, PHYS 202 University Physics II, PHYS 260 Introduction to Experimental Design, PHYS 305 Physics Seminar, PHYS 321 Modern Physics, PHYS 331 AC/DC Circuits, PHYS 332 Classical Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 341 Electronics, PHYS 352 Mechanics. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2570 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Physics - Pre-Medicine and Biophysics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | The program provides fundamental training in several areas of physics so that graduates may pursue graduate study or careers in research, industry, teaching, or engineering. This concentration is for students interested in preparation for medical school or graduate work in biophysics. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include BIOL 121 The Unity of Life, BIOL 122 Diversity of Life, BIOL 304 Microbiology or BIOL 412 Biochemistry, BIOL 306 Vertebrate Physiology, BIOL 324 Genetics, CHEM 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, CHEM 112 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, CHEM 305 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 306 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 307 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 308 Organic Chemistry II Lab, MATH 262 The Differential and Integral Calculus, MATH 361 Calculus III, MATH 362 Differential Equations, PHYS 202 University Physics II, PHYS 260 Introduction to Experimental Design, PHYS 305 Physics Seminar, PHYS 321 Modern Physics, PHYS 331 AC/DC Circuits, PHYS 332 Classical Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 352 Mechanics, PHYS 400 Unifying Principles of Physics, PHYS 401 Quantum Mechanics. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2570 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Physics with Secondary Teaching Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This program consists of courses required for a physics major, and BIOL 121, EASC 300, EDUC 245, 260, 265, 370, 380, 430, 455, 484, 487, SCED 352, SPED 489, and the professional semester consisting of 12 hours in the senior year. Interested students should meet with Secondary Science Education faculty for advising on preparation for secondary science teaching. This program requires 141 credits. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include CHEM 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, MATH 262 The Differential and Integral Calculus, MATH 361 Calculus III, MATH 362 Differential Equations, PHYS 202 University Physics II, PHYS 260 Introduction to Experimental Design, PHYS 305 Physics Seminar, PHYS 321 Modern Physics, PHYS 331 AC/DC Circuits, PHYS 332 Classical Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 352 Mechanics, PHYS 400 Unifying Principles of Physics, PHYS 401 Quantum Mechanics. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | The major in political science requires completion of HIST 100 or 110 (whichever is not selected for General Education), HIST 222, and POSC 150 and 216, at least one credit of an internship or directed research, and 25 credits in additional work in political science. Qualified majors may avail themselves of Congressional District Office Internships around the state, internships with the Washington Center and Institute for Experiential Learning in Washington, D.C., law offices, businesses, and a wide variety of state and local government offices. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include HIST 100 Foundations of Western Civilization, HIST 110 Modern Western Civilization, HIST 222 United States History, POSC 150 American Government and Politics, POSC 216 American State and Local Government, POSC 332 Political Philosophy, POSC 455 Constitutional History of the United States, POSC 461 Senior Seminar, POSC 230 Administration of Criminal Justice, POSC 355 Constitutional Rights and Liberties, POSC 343 American Foreign Policy, POSC 441 International Relations, POSC 314 Political History of Africa, POSC 335 Western European Politics and Government, POSC 490 Directed or Independent Study, POSC 492 Internships in Political Science. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy, East Ruffner 226, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2224 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Political Science - Global Politics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | This concentration requires 21 credits of core political science courses, 15 credits of courses focusing on regional area studies, and 9 credits of courses focusing on transitional communities and related issues. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include POSC 314 Political History of Africa; POSC 335 Western European Politics and Government; POSC 336 Russian and Eastern European Government and Politics; POSC 337 Asian Government and Politics; POSC 338 Politics of the Middle East; POSC 375 Latin American Politics and Government; POSC 395 African Politics and Government; HIST 200 History of China; HIST 325 Latin American History; HIST 356 Europe in the Twentieth Century, 1900 to the Present; POSC 245 Gender and Politics; POSC 360 Comparative Political Participation; POSC 420 Democracy and Democratization; ECON 111 Contemporary Economic Issues and Social Policy; ECON 218 Principles of Economics; GEOG 352 World Regional Geography; HIST 202 History of Islamic Civilizations; POSC 461 Senior Seminar; POSC 490 Directed or Independent Study; POSC 492 Internships in Political Science. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy, East Ruffner 226, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2224 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Political Science - Pre-Law Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | This concentration requires completion of HIST 222, POSC 150 and 216, and 37 credits in additional courses, including 22 credits in political science, 3 in history, 3 in psychology, 3 in accounting, 3 in philosophy, and 3 in economics. It is also strongly recommended that students add an elective in writing skills (ENGL 470). | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include HIST 222 United States History; POSC 150 American Government and Politics; POSC 216 American State and Local Government; POSC 230 Administration of Criminal Justice; POSC 332 Political Philosophy; POSC 355 Constitutional Rights and Liberties; or POSC 356 Constitutional Rights and Liberties; POSC 455 Constitutional History of the United States; PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology; ACCT 240 Principles of Accounting I; PHIL 300 Logic; POSC 461 Senior Seminar; ECON 111 Contemporary Economic Issues and Social Policy; ECON 217 Principles of Economics (Micro Emphasis); ECON 218 Principles of Economics (Macro Emphasis); HIST 305 Modern America, 1914-1945; HIST 306 Modern America, 1945-present; POSC 490 Directed or Independent Study; POSC 492 Internships in Political Science. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy, East Ruffner 226, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2224 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | The objective of this program is to prepare students for occupations in business, industry, government, and human service. The major is appropriate preparation for graduate study in the social sciences and law. The focus of sociology is on social forces, institutions, organizations, and how individuals interface with society. The student’s personal growth can be achieved through understanding of the rich diversity of the modern world. Skills can be developed in oral and written communication, critical thinking, scientific research methods, statistics and computerized data analysis. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include SOCL 101 Principles of Sociology; SOCL 102 Contemporary Social Problems; SOCL 233 Race, Class, and Gender; SOCL 345 Social Research; SOCL 346 Basic Statistics; SOCL 389 Sociological Theory; SOCL 461 Senior Seminar in Sociology; SOCL 490 Directed Independent Study; SOCL 492 Internship in Sociology; SOCL 498 Honors Research in Sociology. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2241 | The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice Studies offers undergraduate majors and minors in sociology, anthropology, and criminology and criminal justice. Students majoring in sociology or in anthropology may earn either the B.A. or B.S. degree. Students majoring in criminology and criminal justice will earn a B.S. degree. The Department also offers an M.S. in Sociology with Criminal Justice Concentration. This program is offered at the Central Virginia Criminal Justice Academy in Lynchburg, Virginia. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Sociology with a Concentration in Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | The objective of this program is to prepare students for occupations in business, industry, government, and human service. The major is appropriate preparation for graduate study in the social sciences and law. The focus of sociology is on social forces, institutions, organizations, and how individuals interface with society. The student’s personal growth can be achieved through understanding of the rich diversity of the modern world. Skills can be developed in oral and written communication, critical thinking, scientific research methods, statistics and computerized data analysis. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include SOCL 101 Principles of Sociology; SOCL 102 Contemporary Social Problems; SOCL 222 Socialization: Sociology of Child Development; SOCL 233 Race, Class, and Gender; SOCL 241 Sociology of Marriage and the Family; SOCL 345 Social Research; SOCL 346 Basic Statistics; SOCL 389 Sociological Theory; SOCL 461 Senior Seminar in Sociology; PSYC 373 Adolescent Development; SOWK 337 Family and Children’s Services; SOCL 331 Social Gerontology; SOWK 305 Social Work with Older Americans; RECR 304 Leisure and Aging. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2241 | The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice Studies offers undergraduate majors and minors in sociology, anthropology, and criminology and criminal justice. Students majoring in sociology or in anthropology may earn either the B.A. or B.S. degree. Students majoring in criminology and criminal justice will earn a B.S. degree. The Department also offers an M.S. in Sociology with Criminal Justice Concentration. This program is offered at the Central Virginia Criminal Justice Academy in Lynchburg, Virginia. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Sociology with a Concentration in Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | The objective of this program is to prepare students for occupations in business, industry, government, and human service. The major is appropriate preparation for graduate study in the social sciences and law. The focus of sociology is on social forces, institutions, organizations, and how individuals interface with society. The student’s personal growth can be achieved through understanding of the rich diversity of the modern world. Skills can be developed in oral and written communication, critical thinking, scientific research methods, statistics and computerized data analysis. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include SOCL 101 Principles of Sociology; SOCL 102 Contemporary Social Problems; SOCL 233 Race, Class, and Gender; SOCL 345 Social Research; SOCL 346 Basic Statistics; CRIM 375 Criminology; SOCL 376 Sociology of Law; SOCL 389 Sociological Theory; SOCL 461 Senior Seminar in Sociology; SOCL 490 Directed Independent Study; SOCL 492 Internship in Sociology; SOCL 498 Honors Research in Sociology. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2241 | The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice Studies offers undergraduate majors and minors in sociology, anthropology, and criminology and criminal justice. Students majoring in sociology or in anthropology may earn either the B.A. or B.S. degree. Students majoring in criminology and criminal justice will earn a B.S. degree. The Department also offers an M.S. in Sociology with Criminal Justice Concentration. This program is offered at the Central Virginia Criminal Justice Academy in Lynchburg, Virginia. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BA in Teacher Preparation in History and Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | Students interested in this program must complete coursework in history, political science, geography, economics, psychology, and sociology. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include HIST 100 Foundations of Western Civilization, HIST 110 Modern Western Civilization, HIST 221 United States History, HIST 222 United States History, HIST 365 History and Philosophy of Science, HIST/POSC 461 Senior Seminar, HIST 320 African American History, HIST 324 American Indian History, HIST 322 The American West, HIST 363 World War II, HIST 351 Medieval Europe, HIST 352 Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 314 Political History of Africa, HIST 325 History of Latin America, POSC 343 American Foreign Policy, POSC 350 The American Presidency, GEOG 241 Cultural Geography, GEOG 352 World Geography. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy, East Ruffner 226, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2224 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BFA Degree in Art, Art Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | The concentration is designed to give students the knowledge and skills needed to teach at the K-12 level. Art education concentratees take stimulating studio art courses that offer a wide variety of media and techniques. Students take drawing, painting, printmaking, art history, sculpture, photography, crafts and design courses that combine traditional and contemporary emphasis. Students pick one studio (or art history) that particularly interests them and create an in-depth mini-concentration in that area. In addition to art history and studio classes, students take art education methods classes that help to prepare them for the most effective job in the classroom. Students use video taping and role-playing in classes to hone their teaching skills. In their practicum experiences, they perform a variety of roles as teacher, aide and observer in the schools of this community as well as the Longwood Center for the Visual Arts outreach experiences for children and the community. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ART 155 Basic Processes and Principles of Photography, ART 213 Ceramics I, ART 216 Fibers: Weaving or ART 217 Fabrics: Surface Design, ART 250 Printmaking I, ART 270 Painting: Acrylic and Water-Based Media, ART 313 Jewelry and Metal Work, ART 381 Sculpture I, ART 441 The Teaching of Art in the Secondary Schools, ART 442 The Teaching of Art in the Elementary Schools. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Bedford Building, 201 High StreetLongwood University, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2284 | The vibrant and growing Department of Art provides the academic community with resources for the exploration, experimentation, discussion, and appreciation of art and artists. It offers classes in studio art, art education and art history, as well as workshops, lectures, and exhibitions of student and professional work, all taught in clean, safe, and well equipped studios. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BFA Degree in Art, Art History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | This concentration is designed for students interested in the history of Western Art. Students complete the foundation courses and then focus on art history courses. It is recommended that today's artist and art professional must have strong critical thinking skills. Art History gives students the opportunity to sharpen their research and writing abilities, as well as engage their creative skills with critical thinking about art and aesthetics. Those who concentrate in art history are encouraged to pursue internships at the Longwood Center for the Visual Arts and museums throughout the region. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ART 120 Foundations of Contemporary Design, ART 130 Drawing I, ART 131 Life Drawing, ART 223 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 261 Survey: Prehistoric Ancient and Medival Art, ART 262 Survey: Renaissance to Contemporary, ART 461 Senior Seminar, ART 155 Basic Processes and Principles of Photography, ART 270 Painting: Acrylic and Water-Based Media. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Bedford Building, 201 High StreetLongwood University, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2284 | The vibrant and growing Department of Art provides the academic community with resources for the exploration, experimentation, discussion, and appreciation of art and artists. It offers classes in studio art, art education and art history, as well as workshops, lectures, and exhibitions of student and professional work, all taught in clean, safe, and well equipped studios. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BFA Degree in Art, Artist&#39;s Books and Printmaking Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | This concentration is designed to give an in-depth study with a wide variety of media including pencil, colored pencil, air brush, mixed media, silkscreen, intaglio, and more. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ART 252 Instaprint, ART 324 Papermaking, ART 350 Bookbinding, ART 250 Printmaking: Relief, ART 351 Printmaking: Serigraphy and Digital, ART 352 Printmaking: Intaglio and Lithography, ART 353 Artists’ Books, ART 450 Printmaking Studio, ART 457 Editions, ART 217 Surface Design, ART 230 Experimental Media in Drawing, ART 326 Typography, ART 354 Alternative Photographic Processes. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Bedford Building, 201 High StreetLongwood University, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2284 | The vibrant and growing Department of Art provides the academic community with resources for the exploration, experimentation, discussion, and appreciation of art and artists. It offers classes in studio art, art education and art history, as well as workshops, lectures, and exhibitions of student and professional work, all taught in clean, safe, and well equipped studios. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BFA Degree in Art, Crafts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | This concentration is designed to provide exposure and knowledge in a wide variety of craft materials including clay, stained glass, wood, enamels, fabrics, paper, and metal. Electives include a wide array of advanced classes in each student’s chosen media. This ensures an unlimited opportunity for advanced exploration in crafts. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ART 155 Basic Processes and Principles of Photography, ART 213 Ceramics I, ART 217 Fabrics: Surface Design, ART 218 Design in Stained Glass, ART 224 Design in Wood, ART 313 Jewelry and Metal Work, ART 324 Papermaking, ART 214 Ceramics II, ART 309 Enamels, ART 318 Advanced Stained Glass I, ART 325 Advanced Design in Wood, ART 411 Enamels II, ART 412 Ceramics Studio II, ART 413 Jewelry II, ART 414 Metalsmithing, ART 416 Advanced Casting, ART 417 Gem Stone Cutting and Setting, ART 418 Metal Electroforming, ART 419 Advanced Jewelry III. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Bedford Building, 201 High StreetLongwood University, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2284 | The vibrant and growing Department of Art provides the academic community with resources for the exploration, experimentation, discussion, and appreciation of art and artists. It offers classes in studio art, art education and art history, as well as workshops, lectures, and exhibitions of student and professional work, all taught in clean, safe, and well equipped studios. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BFA Degree in Art, Graphic Design Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | The program stresses the fundamentals of good design and typography, combined with a thorough knowledge of print and digital production techniques. In addition students will learn the fundamentals of illustration, printmaking, and photography. All the projects are real-world assignments which help students build a professional portfolio. They will learn current design technology on the powerful Macintosh, using software packages such as QuarkXPress, Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, and Macromedia Dreamweaver. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ART 155 Photography I, ART 221 Graphic Design I, ART 225 Graphic Production I, ART 322 Graphic Design and Production II, ART 326 Typography, ART 421 Graphic Design III, ART 425 Wed and Multi Media. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Bedford Building, 201 High StreetLongwood University, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2284 | The vibrant and growing Department of Art provides the academic community with resources for the exploration, experimentation, discussion, and appreciation of art and artists. It offers classes in studio art, art education and art history, as well as workshops, lectures, and exhibitions of student and professional work, all taught in clean, safe, and well equipped studios. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BFA Degree in Art, Painting and Drawing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | This concentration focuses on an exploration of a variety of media including acrylic, watercolor and oil. Experimental media and processes are also introduced and encouraged. Development of an understanding of the history of painting as well as investigations into contemporary trends and practices is expected. Artistic growth and the development of an individual style are emphasized. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ART 155 Basic Processes and Principles of Photography; ART 230 Experimental Media in Drawing; ART 270 Painting: Acrylic and Water-Based Media; ART 271 Painting: Oil Media; ART 370 Watercolor; ART 330 Illustration; ART 371 Advanced Painting; ART 430, 432, 433 Drawing studio; ART 471, 472, 473 Painting Studio. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Bedford Building, 201 High StreetLongwood University, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2284 | The vibrant and growing Department of Art provides the academic community with resources for the exploration, experimentation, discussion, and appreciation of art and artists. It offers classes in studio art, art education and art history, as well as workshops, lectures, and exhibitions of student and professional work, all taught in clean, safe, and well equipped studios. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BFA Degree in Art, Photography Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | This concentration prepares the art major for the significant role photography plays in fine and commercial art practices in the world today. It is a 24 credit concentration within the fine arts major program. Students will take courses in black and white photography, color photography, electronic photography, and can choose courses in graphic design and printmaking. As seniors, students will create a final photography project and portfolio. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ART 155 Basic Processes and Principles of Photography, ART 254 Color Photography, ART 255 Digital Photography, ART 256 Intermediate Photography, ART 355 Advanced Photography, ART 456 Photography. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Bedford Building, 201 High StreetLongwood University, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2284 | The vibrant and growing Department of Art provides the academic community with resources for the exploration, experimentation, discussion, and appreciation of art and artists. It offers classes in studio art, art education and art history, as well as workshops, lectures, and exhibitions of student and professional work, all taught in clean, safe, and well equipped studios. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BFA in Visual and Performing Arts, Specialist in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre | This specialization is designed for students who want to pursue careers as actors in professional theatres and for those who want to prepare for application to MFA programs in graduate schools. Students work closely with the theatre performance faculty, who act as mentors. Performance students are required to audition each semester for each main stage production. This track is selective and competitive; students’ work and competencies are reviewed each semester. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include THEA 113 Acting I, THEA 225 Elements of Design, THEA 230 Theatre Aesthetics, THEA 240 Technical Theatre, THEA 320 Directing, THEA 330 Theatre History I, THEA 331 Theatre History II, ENGL 365 Shakespeare, THEA 430 Modern Drama, THEA 431 American Drama, THEA 461 Senior Thesis, THEA 492 Internship, THEA 214 Stage Makeup for the Actor, THEA 215 Voice and Movement I, THEA 315 Voice and Movement II, THEA 316 Acting II, THEA 317 Acting III, THEA 339 Fashion History and Décor, THEA 413 Acting IV, THEA 414 Voice and Movement III. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2643 | In order to provide a cohesive body of knowledge in the various fields of performance art, the Department of Communication Studies and Theatre at Longwood is committed to excellence in teaching, advancement of knowledge, and cultural enrichment. To this end, the Department provides two programs of study: Traditional Liberal Arts Studies in Theatre and Pre-professional Training for Theatre Practitioners. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BFA in Visual and Performing Arts, Specialist in Technology and Stage Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre | This specialization is designed for students who want to pursue careers as stage designers, lighting designers, technical directors, or costumers and for those who want to prepare for application to MFA programs at graduate schools. Technology students work closely with the theatre design faculty and staff, who act as mentors. Students are required to work in all design and technology areas each semester. This track is selective and competitive; students’ work and capabilities are reviewed each semester. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include THEA 113 Acting I, THEA 225 Elements of Design, THEA 230 Theatre Aesthetics, THEA 240 Technical Theatre, THEA 320 Directing, THEA 330 Theatre History I, THEA 331 Theatre History II, ENGL 365 Shakespeare, THEA 430 Modern Drama, THEA 431 American Drama, THEA 461 Senior Thesis, THEA 492 Internship, THEA 241 Drafting for Theatrical Design, THEA 275 Stage Management, THEA 306 Stage Properties, THEA 337 Costume Technology I, THEA 338 Costume Technology II, THEA 339 Fashion History and Décor, THEA 340 Scene Design, THEA 342 Lighting Design, THEA 344 Scene Painting, THEA 345 Costume Design. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2643 | In order to provide a cohesive body of knowledge in the various fields of performance art, the Department of Communication Studies and Theatre at Longwood is committed to excellence in teaching, advancement of knowledge, and cultural enrichment. To this end, the Department provides two programs of study: Traditional Liberal Arts Studies in Theatre and Pre-professional Training for Theatre Practitioners. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS Degree with Physical and Health Education with Teacher Education PK-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Recreation, and Kinesiology | This program is a competency-based, fieldwork intensive curriculum that ensures students obtain hands-on teaching experiences throughout their academic career. As a result, graduates tend to enter the workforce confident in their ability to deal with the many challenges faced by public school teachers in today's world. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include KINS 275 Foundations of Physical Education and Sport; KINS 386 Biomechanics; KINS 387 Physiology of Exercise; KINS 150 Fitness Education; KINS 350 Skill Acquisition and Analysis I: Team Sports; KINS 351 Skill Acquisition and Analysis II: Teaching Fundamental Movement Concepts, Skills Themes and Dance; KINS 352 Skill Acquisition and Analysis III: Lifetime Activities; PHED 111 Beginning Swimming; PHED 211 Intermediate Swimming; PHED 212 Lifeguarding and Emergency Water Safety; PHED 315 Water Safety Instructor; KINS 175 Introduction to the Profession of Health and Physical Education; KINS 280 Motor Development; KINS 363 Assessment and Evaluation in Health and Physical Education; KINS 364 Adapted Physical Education; KINS 377 Teaching Elementary Physical Education; KINS 378 Teaching Middle School Physical Education; KINS 382 Teaching High School Physical Education. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Recreation, and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Recreation, and Kinesiology, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2533 | The Department of Health, Recreation and Kinesiology offers three BS degree programs, one in therapeutic recreation, one in kinesiology with concentrations in either teaching physical and health education, or exercise science, and one in athletic training. The department also offers a teaching endorsement in driver education, and minor programs in health education, outdoor education and pre-professional clinical studies. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | The objective of this program is to prepare students for careers in business and industry, government, and human service. Additionally, the major is appropriate preparation for graduate study in anthropology or other social sciences. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ANTH 101 Introduction to Anthropology; ANTH 202 Archaeology; ANTH 203 Physical Anthropology; ANTH 204 Language and Culture; ANTH 410 Research Methods in Cultural Anthropology; ANTH 460 Anthropological Theory; ANTH 461 Senior Seminar in Anthropology; ANTH 314 Indians of North America; ANTH 315 South American Indians; ANTH 316 People of Africa; ANTH 317 Peoples of the Pacific; ANTH 320 Folklore; ANTH 321 Supernatural Belief Systems; ANTH 325 Gender and Society; ANTH 355 The Community; ANTH 296 Field Methods in Archaeology; ANTH 490 Directed Independent Study; ANTH 492 Internship in Anthropology; ANTH 498 Honors Research in Anthropology. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2241 | The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice Studies offers undergraduate majors and minors in sociology, anthropology, and criminology and criminal justice. Students majoring in sociology or in anthropology may earn either the B.A. or B.S. degree. Students majoring in criminology and criminal justice will earn a B.S. degree. The Department also offers an M.S. in Sociology with Criminal Justice Concentration. This program is offered at the Central Virginia Criminal Justice Academy in Lynchburg, Virginia. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Recreation, and Kinesiology | This program develops healthcare professionals who are competent in the delivery of quality athletic health care. It prepares clinicians who engage in critical thinking and demonstrate leadership within the athletic training profession and the community. Students participate in a broad and diverse educational experience that fosters a lifelong desire for knowledge and an understanding of the rapidly evolving healthcare environment. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include BIOL 206 Anatomy and Physiology I; ATTR 200 Introduction to Athletic Training; BIOL 207 Anatomy and Physiology II; HLTH 260 First Aid and Emergency Care; ATTR 210 Basic Skills in Athletic Training; PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology; ATTR 300 Injury Mechanism and Assessment I; ATTR 371 Clinical Methods in AT I; PHYS 101 General Physics I; ATTR 310 Injury Mechanism and Assessment II; ATTR 372 Clinical Methods in AT II; KINS 386 Biomechanics; HLTH 335 Nutrition; PHYS 102 General Physics II; PHED 116 Beginning Weight Training; KINS 387 Exercise Physiology; ATTR 320 Therapeutic Modalities; ATTR 325 Principles of Therapeutic Exercise; ATTR 471 Clinical Methods in AT III; MATH 271 Applied Statistics; ATTR 420 Medical Aspects in Athletic Training; ATTR 330 Injury Mechanism and Assessment III; ATTR 472 Clinical Methods in AT IV; ATTR 410 Athletic Training Administration; KINS 326 Applied Therapeutic Exercise; KINS 216 Essentials of Strength and Conditioning; KINS 470 Research in HRK; ATTR 473 Clinical Methods in AT V; ATTR 492 Clinical Internship in Athletic Training. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Recreation, and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Recreation, and Kinesiology, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2533 | The Department of Health, Recreation and Kinesiology offers three BS degree programs, one in therapeutic recreation, one in kinesiology with concentrations in either teaching physical and health education, or exercise science, and one in athletic training. The department also offers a teaching endorsement in driver education, and minor programs in health education, outdoor education and pre-professional clinical studies. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Biology (Health Related Preparation) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | This program provides training in many areas of the biological sciences so that graduates may pursue graduate study or careers in research, industry, teaching, medicine, dentistry, or allied health fields. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include BIOL 121 The Unity of Life, BIOL 122 The Diversity of Life, BIOL 206 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 207 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 304 Microbiology, CHEM 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, CHEM 112 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, CHEM 305 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 306 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 307 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 308 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2970 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Biology (Medical Technology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | This program provides training in many areas of the biological sciences so that graduates may pursue graduate study or careers in research, industry, teaching, medicine, dentistry, or allied health fields. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include BIOL 121 The Unity of Life, BIOL 122 The Diversity of Life, BIOL 206 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 207 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 304 Microbiology, CHEM 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, CHEM 112 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, CHEM 305 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 306 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 307 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 308 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2970 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Biology - Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | This program provides training in many areas of the biological sciences so that graduates may pursue graduate study or careers in research, industry, teaching, medicine, dentistry, or allied health fields. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include BIOL 303 Vertebrate Morphology, BIOL 306 Vertebrate Physiology, BIOL 308 Plant Form and Function, BIOL 361 Aquatic Ecology, BIOL 430 Conservation Biology, BIOL 435 Advanced Ecology. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2970 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Biology - General Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | This program provides training in many areas of the biological sciences so that graduates may pursue graduate study or careers in research, industry, teaching, medicine, dentistry, or allied health fields. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include BIOL 121 The Unity of Life, BIOL 122 The Diversity of Life, BIOL 324 Genetics, BIOL 341 Ecology, BIOL 399 Evolution, BIOL 400 Unifying Biological Principles, CHEM 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, CHEM 112 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, CHEM 305 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 306 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 307 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 308 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2970 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Biology - Health/Biomedical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | This program provides training in many areas of the biological sciences so that graduates may pursue graduate study or careers in research, industry, teaching, medicine, dentistry, or allied health fields. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include BIOL 206 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 207 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 304 Microbiology, BIOL 404 Immunology, BIOL 412 Biochemistry, BIOL 426 Cell Biology. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2970 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Biology with Secondary Teaching Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This program consists of courses required for the biology major as well as EASC 300; EDUC 245, 260, 265, 370, 380, 430, 455, 484, 487; SCED 352; SPED 489; and the professional semester consisting of 12 hours in the senior year. Interested students should meet with secondary science education faculty for advising on preparation for secondary science teaching. This program requires 150 credit hours. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include BIOL 121 The Unity of Life, BIOL 122 The Diversity of Life, BIOL 324 Genetics, BIOL 341 Ecology, BIOL 399 Evolution, BIOL 400 Unifying Biological Principles, CHEM 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, CHEM 112 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, CHEM 305 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 306 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 307 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 308 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | The chemistry major at Longwood provides fundamental training in general, analytical, organic, physical, and inorganic chemistry so that graduates may pursue graduate study or careers in research, industry, teaching, or a health-related profession. All students majoring in chemistry are required to complete 49 credits of chemistry, mathematics, and physics. Those students wishing to prepare for dental, medical, or pharmacy school complete an additional 30 credits to satisfy pre-professional requirements. Students are encouraged to enroll in research courses in chemistry in order to increase their competence in working in the laboratory. The program in chemistry is rigorous, but it is flexible enough for students to take a second major. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include CHEM 112 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, CHEM 270 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 305 Organic Chemistry I Lecture, CHEM 306 Organic Chemistry II Lecture, CHEM 307 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 308 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 350 Quantitative Analyses, CHEM 351 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 400 Thermochemistry, CHEM 401 Quantum Mechanics, CHEM 402 Advanced Laboratory Problem Solving I, CHEM 403 Advanced Laboratory Problem Solving II, PHYS 202 University Physics II, MATH 260 Integrated Calculus II or MATH 261 Differential and Integral Calculus. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2570 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Chemistry with Secondary Teaching Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This program consists of courses required for a chemistry major and BIOL 121, EASC 300, EDUC 245, 260, 265, 370, 380, 430, 455, 484, 487, SCED 352, SPED 489, and the professional semester consisting of 12 hours in the senior year. Interested students should meet with Secondary Science Education faculty for advising on preparation for secondary science teaching. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include CHEM 112 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, CHEM 270 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 305 Organic Chemistry I Lecture, CHEM 306 Organic Chemistry II Lecture, CHEM 307 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 308 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 350 Quantitative Analyses, CHEM 351 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 400 Thermochemistry, CHEM 401 Quantum Mechanics, CHEM 402 Advanced Laboratory Problem Solving I, CHEM 403 Advanced Laboratory Problem Solving II, PHYS 202 University Physics II, MATH 260 Integrated Calculus II or MATH 261 Differential and Integral Calculus. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Computer Science - Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program requires a total of 120 credits. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include CMSC 160 Introduction to Algorithmic Design I, CMSC 162 Introduction to Algorithmic Design II, CMSC 301 Computer Organization, CMSC 308 Organization of Programming Languages, CMSC 310 Introduction to Operating Systems and Computer Architecture, CMSC 461 Seminar in Computer Science, ENGL 319 Technical Writing, CMSC 210 Web Page Design and Scripting, CMSC 340 System Administration, CMSC 355 Introduction to Computer and Network Security, CMSC 362 Theory of Databases, CMSC 408 Software Engineering, CMSC 360 Computer Network Theory or CMSC 445 Compiler Design. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Longwood University, East Ruffner 326A 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2194 | The Mathematics and Computer Science department offers courses in mathematics, mathematics education and computer science, with majors available in mathematics and computer science. It is a student oriented department and take the teaching and advising duties seriously. The department also provides many activities for students to be involved with mathematics and computer science beyond their classroom experience. These include student clubs, the department colloquium series, and the Problem of the Month (PotM) as well as research experiences for students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Computer Science - Theoretical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program requires a total of 120 credits. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include CMSC 160 Introduction to Algorithmic Design I, CMSC 162 Introduction to Algorithmic Design II, CMSC 301 Computer Organization, CMSC 308 Organization of Programming Languages, CMSC 310 Introduction to Operating Systems and Computer Architecture, CMSC 461 Seminar in Computer Science, ENGL 319 Technical Writing, CMSC 342 Systems Programming, CMSC 415 Theory of Computation, CMSC 420 (MATH 420) Graph Theory, CMSC 210 Web Page Design and Scripting, CMSC 215 Introduction to Fortran, CMSC 220 Advanced Java Programming, CMSC 225 Introduction to Ada, CIMS 372 COBOL Programming, CMSC 360 Computer Network Theory, CMSC 362 Theory of Databases, CMSC 445 Compiler Design. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Longwood University, East Ruffner 326A 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2194 | The Mathematics and Computer Science department offers courses in mathematics, mathematics education and computer science, with majors available in mathematics and computer science. It is a student oriented department and take the teaching and advising duties seriously. The department also provides many activities for students to be involved with mathematics and computer science beyond their classroom experience. These include student clubs, the department colloquium series, and the Problem of the Month (PotM) as well as research experiences for students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Criminology/Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | The objective of this program is to prepare students for work in the criminal justice system, including jobs in local, state, and federal law enforcement, corrections, and probation and parole. The major also is appropriate preparation for graduate study in the social sciences and law. It gives students a strong foundation in criminology and sociology while simultaneously emphasizing how academic knowledge can be applied in occupational settings. Skills can be developed in oral and written communication, critical thinking, scientific research methods, statistics and computerized data analysis. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include CRIM 100 Survey of Criminal Justice; CRIM 200 Introduction to Corrections; CRIM 205 Introduction to the U.S. Court System; CRIM 210 Introduction to Policing; CRIM 375 Criminological Theory; CRIM 455 Constitutional Law for Criminal Justice Professionals; CRIM 461 Senior Seminar in Criminology and Criminal Justice; SOCL 345 Social Research; SOCL 346 Basic Statistics; POSC 230 Administration of Justice; POSC 356 Constitutional Rights and Liberties II; SOCL 205 Deviance; SOCL 233 Race, Class, and Gender; SOCL 241 Sociology of Marriage and the Family; SOCL 350 Power and Privilege: Social Stratification; SOCL 351 Sociology of Family Violence; SOCL 360 Urban Sociology; SOCL 376 Sociology of Law; CRIM 490 Directed Independent Study; CRIM 492 Internship in Criminology and Criminal Justice; CRIM 496 Professional Study in Criminal Justice. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2241 | The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice Studies offers undergraduate majors and minors in sociology, anthropology, and criminology and criminal justice. Students majoring in sociology or in anthropology may earn either the B.A. or B.S. degree. Students majoring in criminology and criminal justice will earn a B.S. degree. The Department also offers an M.S. in Sociology with Criminal Justice Concentration. This program is offered at the Central Virginia Criminal Justice Academy in Lynchburg, Virginia. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Recreation, and Kinesiology | The program is designed to provide students with a foundation in the sciences and emphasis in exercise, health, and sport. It develops advanced knowledge and competencies in the area of exercise training, exercise metabolism, fitness and health maintenance, nutrition, cardiovascular risk identification, and rehabilitation. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include BIOL 207 Human Anatomy and Physiology II; CHEM 101 General Chemistry or CHEM 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry; PHYS 101 General Physics; KINS 205 Introduction to Exercise Science; KINS 216 Essentials of Strength Conditioning; KINS 375 Exercise Science Seminar; KINS 376 Sports Nutrition; KINS 385 Sport Psychology; KINS 392 Fitness Internship; KINS 399 Advanced Exercise Physiology; KINS 430 Applied Exercise Physiology; KINS 470 Research Methods in Health, Recreation and Kinesiology; KINS 486 Exercise Testing and Prescription; KINS 488 Exercise Intervention in Disease; KINS 489 Health Fitness Management; HLTH 215 Physical Activity and Health; HLTH 260 Emergency Care and First Aid or HLTH 160 Basic Emergency Care and First Aid; HLTH 335 Nutrition. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Recreation, and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Recreation, and Kinesiology, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2533 | The Department of Health, Recreation and Kinesiology offers three BS degree programs, one in therapeutic recreation, one in kinesiology with concentrations in either teaching physical and health education, or exercise science, and one in athletic training. The department also offers a teaching endorsement in driver education, and minor programs in health education, outdoor education and pre-professional clinical studies. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Liberal Studies - Elementary Endorsement (PK-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | The major in Liberal Studies provides a solid background in the main content areas taught in Elementary and Middle Schools: the language arts, social sciences, mathematics, and the sciences. The program is intended to develop broadly informed individuals who understand contemporary issues, and will provide civic and professional leadership. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ENGL 380 Children’s Literature; ENGL 382 Grammar: Theory and Practice; BIOL 114 Fundamentals Life Science; CHEM 100 Chemistry for Educators; HIST 221 U.S. History to 1877; HIST 222 U.S. History since 1877; MATH 309 Numeration System; MATH 310 Probability, and Statistics, and Programming; ART 448 Integrated Arts - Art; MUSC 448 Integrated Arts - Music; THEA 448 Integrated Arts - Theatre; KINS 389 Health and Physical Education Elementary for Classroom Teachers; EDUC 245 Human Growth and Development; EDUC 260 Introduction to the Teaching Profession; EDUC 440 Field Experience in Literacy Instruction; EDUC 441 Elementary School Literacy Instruction; EDUC 401 Directed Teaching in the Elementary School. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Liberal Studies - Endorsement to Teach Both Elementary (K-6) and Middle Grades (6-8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | The major in Liberal Studies provides a solid background in the main content areas taught in Elementary and Middle Schools: the language arts, social sciences, mathematics, and the sciences. The program is intended to develop broadly informed individuals who understand contemporary issues, and will provide civic and professional leadership. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ENGL 350 Introduction to Linguistics; ENGL 381 Young Adult Literature; MATH 260 Integrated Calculus II or MATH 261 The Differential and Integral Calculus I; CHEM 101 General Chemistry; HIST 110 Modern Western Civilization; HIST 100 Foundations of Western Civilization; ECON 115 Economics for Educators; EDUC 442 Middle School Literacy Instruction; EDUC 452 Curriculum in the Middle School (6-8); EDUC 400 Directed Teaching in the Elementary and Middle School. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Liberal Studies - Middle School Endorsement Only (Grades 6-8: Two Subjects) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | The major in Liberal Studies provides a solid background in the main content areas taught in Elementary and Middle Schools: the language arts, social sciences, mathematics, and the sciences. The program is intended to develop broadly informed individuals who understand contemporary issues, and will provide civic and professional leadership. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ENGL 350 Linguistics; ENGL 381 Young Adult Literature; ENGL 382 Grammar: Theory and Practice; ENGL 350 Linguistics or ENGL 382 Grammar: Theory and Practice or ENGL 479 Writing: Theory and Practice for the Middle, Secondary and College Classroom; MATH 309 Numeration Systems; MATH 310 Probability, and Statistics and Programming; MATH 310 Probability, and Statistics and Programming; MATH 164 Precalculus; BIOL 114 Fundamentals of Life Science; PHYS 103 Conceptual Physics; BIOL 114 Life Science; CHEM 100 Chemistry for Educators; HIST 110 Modern Western Civilization; GEOG 241 Cultural Geography or GEOG 352 World Regional Geography; EDUC 245 Human Growth and Development; EDUC 260 Introduction to the Teaching Profession; EDUC 440 Field Experience in Literacy Instruction; EDUC 442 Middle School Literacy Instruction; EDUC 405 Directed Teaching in the Middle School. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Liberal Studies and MS in Special Education | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | Students desiring to teach Special Education on the K-12 level will need to complete the five-year Liberal Studies/Special Education degree programs. A BA or BS degree in Liberal Studies will be awarded upon completion of the fourth year and a MS degree in Special Education will be awarded upon completion of the fifth year. Students will not be endorsed to teach special education until the completion of the fifth year. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Masters | Longwood University |  | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The mathematics curriculum stresses breadth, theory, and depth in the study of mathematics while allowing the student the flexibility to choose among topics of their interest. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include MATH 260 Integrated Calculus II or MATH 261 The Differential and Integral Calculus I, MATH 262 The Differential and Integral Calculus II, MATH 270 Introductory Statistics, MATH 300 A Transition to Advanced Mathematics, MATH 343 Linear Algebra, MATH 361 Multivariable Calculus, MATH 342 Introduction to Modern Algebra or MATH 462 Advanced Calculus, MATH 371 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 461 Senior Seminar. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Longwood University, East Ruffner 326A 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2194 | The Mathematics and Computer Science department offers courses in mathematics, mathematics education and computer science, with majors available in mathematics and computer science. It is a student oriented department and take the teaching and advising duties seriously. The department also provides many activities for students to be involved with mathematics and computer science beyond their classroom experience. These include student clubs, the department colloquium series, and the Problem of the Month (PotM) as well as research experiences for students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Mathematics with Secondary Teaching Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | The total credits required for this program is 124-137. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include MATH 245 History of Mathematics or MATH 320 International Studies in Mathematics History, MATH 335 Advanced Euclidean Geometry, MATH 342 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MATH 462 Advanced Calculus, MATH 451 The Teaching of High School Mathematics, MATH 482 Directed Teaching in the Secondary School, MAED 289 Admission to Field Experience, MAED 452 Practicum I in Mathematics, MAED 453 Practicum II in Mathematics, EDUC 245 Human Growth and Development, EDUC 260 Instruction to the Teaching Profession, EDUC 380 Classroom Assessment, EDUC 381 Media and Technology, EDUC 430 Teaching Reading in the Content Area, EDUC 455 Principles of Secondary Education, EDUC 487 Classroom Management and System Issues, EDUC 488 Education Seminar, SPED 489 Survey of Exceptional Children. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program provides fundamental training in several areas of physics so that graduates may pursue graduate study or careers in research, industry, teaching, or engineering. This program is for students interested in preparation for graduate work or careers in research, industry, or teaching. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include CHEM 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, MATH 262 The Differential and Integral Calculus, MATH 361 Calculus III, MATH 362 Differential Equations, PHYS 202 University Physics II, PHYS 260 Introduction to Experimental Design, PHYS 305 Physics Seminar, PHYS 321 Modern Physics, PHYS 331 AC/DC Circuits, PHYS 332 Classical Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 352 Mechanics, PHYS 400 Unifying Principles of Physics, PHYS 401 Quantum Mechanics. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2570 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Physics - Pre-Medicine and Biophysics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | The program provides fundamental training in several areas of physics so that graduates may pursue graduate study or careers in research, industry, teaching, or engineering. This concentration is for students interested in preparation for medical school or graduate work in biophysics. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include BIOL 121 The Unity of Life, BIOL 122 Diversity of Life, BIOL 304 Microbiology or BIOL 412 Biochemistry, BIOL 306 Vertebrate Physiology, BIOL 324 Genetics, CHEM 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, CHEM 112 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, CHEM 305 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 306 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 307 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 308 Organic Chemistry II Lab, MATH 262 The Differential and Integral Calculus, MATH 361 Calculus III, MATH 362 Differential Equations, PHYS 202 University Physics II, PHYS 260 Introduction to Experimental Design, PHYS 305 Physics Seminar, PHYS 321 Modern Physics, PHYS 331 AC/DC Circuits, PHYS 332 Classical Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 352 Mechanics, PHYS 400 Unifying Principles of Physics, PHYS 401 Quantum Mechanics. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2570 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Physics with Secondary Teaching Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This program consists of courses required for a physics major, and BIOL 121, EASC 300, EDUC 245, 260, 265, 370, 380, 430, 455, 484, 487, SCED 352, SPED 489, and the professional semester consisting of 12 hours in the senior year. Interested students should meet with Secondary Science Education faculty for advising on preparation for secondary science teaching. This program requires 142 credits. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include CHEM 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, MATH 262 The Differential and Integral Calculus, MATH 361 Calculus III, MATH 362 Differential Equations, PHYS 202 University Physics II, PHYS 260 Introduction to Experimental Design, PHYS 305 Physics Seminar, PHYS 321 Modern Physics, PHYS 331 AC/DC Circuits, PHYS 332 Classical Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 352 Mechanics, PHYS 400 Unifying Principles of Physics, PHYS 401 Quantum Mechanics. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | The major in political science requires completion of HIST 100 or 110 (whichever is not selected for General Education), HIST 222, and POSC 150 and 216, at least one credit of an internship or directed research, and 25 credits in additional work in political science. Qualified majors may avail themselves of Congressional District Office Internships around the state, internships with the Washington Center and Institute for Experiential Learning in Washington, D.C., law offices, businesses, and a wide variety of state and local government offices. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include HIST 100 Foundations of Western Civilization, HIST 110 Modern Western Civilization, HIST 222 United States History, POSC 150 American Government and Politics, POSC 216 American State and Local Government, POSC 332 Political Philosophy, POSC 455 Constitutional History of the United States, POSC 461 Senior Seminar, POSC 230 Administration of Criminal Justice, POSC 355 Constitutional Rights and Liberties, POSC 343 American Foreign Policy, POSC 441 International Relations, POSC 314 Political History of Africa, POSC 335 Western European Politics and Government, POSC 490 Directed or Independent Study, POSC 492 Internships in Political Science. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy, East Ruffner 226, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2224 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Political Science - Pre-Law Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | This concentration requires completion of HIST 222, POSC 150 and 216, and 37 credits in additional courses, including 22 credits in political science, 3 in history, 3 in psychology, 3 in accounting, 3 in philosophy, and 3 in economics. It is also strongly recommended that students add an elective in writing skills (ENGL 470). | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include HIST 222 United States History; POSC 150 American Government and Politics; POSC 216 American State and Local Government; POSC 230 Administration of Criminal Justice; POSC 332 Political Philosophy; POSC 355 Constitutional Rights and Liberties; or POSC 356 Constitutional Rights and Liberties; POSC 455 Constitutional History of the United States; PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology; ACCT 240 Principles of Accounting I; PHIL 300 Logic; POSC 461 Senior Seminar; ECON 111 Contemporary Economic Issues and Social Policy; ECON 217 Principles of Economics (Micro Emphasis); ECON 218 Principles of Economics (Macro Emphasis); HIST 305 Modern America, 1914-1945; HIST 306 Modern America, 1945-present; POSC 490 Directed or Independent Study; POSC 492 Internships in Political Science. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy, East Ruffner 226, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2224 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Psychology - Developmental Area | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students are required to take the 22-24 credits of core requirements and 13 credits of concentration requirements and 6 credits of psychology electives. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 151 Introduction to Biopsychology, PSYC 233 Research Methods in Psychology, PSYC 234 Quantitative Methods in Psychology, PSYC 457 History and Systems of Psychology, PSYC 460 Advanced General Psychology, PSYC 461 Seminar in Psychology, PSYC 490 Independent Research in Psychology or PSYC 492 Internship in Psychology or PSYC 498 Honors Research in Psychology, PSYC 350 Psychology of Sex and Gender, PSYC 371 Infant and Child Development, PSYC 373 Adolescent Development. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2318 | The Psychology Department at Longwood University provides the highest quality instruction to undergraduate students with the goal of preparing them for a professional career or graduate study. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Psychology - General/Experimental Area | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students are required to take the 22-24 credits of core requirements and 13 credits of concentration requirements and 6 credits of psychology electives. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 151 Introduction to Biopsychology, PSYC 233 Research Methods in Psychology, PSYC 234 Quantitative Methods in Psychology, PSYC 457 History and Systems of Psychology, PSYC 460 Advanced General Psychology, PSYC 461 Seminar in Psychology, PSYC 490 Independent Research in Psychology or PSYC 492 Internship in Psychology or PSYC 498 Honors Research in Psychology, PSYC 300 Sensation and Perception (lab), PSYC 321 Physiological Psychology (lab), PSYC 322 Cognitive Psychology (lab), PSYC 323 Developmental Methods (lab), PSYC 324 Learning (lab). | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2318 | The Psychology Department at Longwood University provides the highest quality instruction to undergraduate students with the goal of preparing them for a professional career or graduate study. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Psychology - Industrial/Organizational/Social Area | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students are required to take the 22-24 credits of core requirements and 13 credits of concentration requirements and 6 credits of psychology electives. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 151 Introduction to Biopsychology, PSYC 233 Research Methods in Psychology, PSYC 234 Quantitative Methods in Psychology, PSYC 457 History and Systems of Psychology, PSYC 460 Advanced General Psychology, PSYC 461 Seminar in Psychology, PSYC 490 Independent Research in Psychology or PSYC 492 Internship in Psychology or PSYC 498 Honors Research in Psychology, PSYC 331 Social Psychology, PSYC 360 Consumer Psychology, PSYC 366 Industrial/Organizational Psychology, PSYC 400 Human Factors Psychology. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2318 | The Psychology Department at Longwood University provides the highest quality instruction to undergraduate students with the goal of preparing them for a professional career or graduate study. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Psychology - Pre-Clinical/Counseling Area | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students are required to take the 22-24 credits of core requirements and 13 credits of concentration requirements and 6 credits of psychology electives. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 151 Introduction to Biopsychology, PSYC 233 Research Methods in Psychology, PSYC 234 Quantitative Methods in Psychology, PSYC 457 History and Systems of Psychology, PSYC 460 Advanced General Psychology, PSYC 461 Seminar in Psychology, PSYC 490 Independent Research in Psychology or PSYC 492 Internship in Psychology or PSYC 498 Honors Research in Psychology, PSYC 356 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 420 Psychological Tests and Measurements, PSYC 423 Theories of Personality. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2318 | The Psychology Department at Longwood University provides the highest quality instruction to undergraduate students with the goal of preparing them for a professional career or graduate study. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | The objective of this program is to prepare students for occupations in business, industry, government, and human service. The major is appropriate preparation for graduate study in the social sciences and law. The focus of sociology is on social forces, institutions, organizations, and how individuals interface with society. The student’s personal growth can be achieved through understanding of the rich diversity of the modern world. Skills can be developed in oral and written communication, critical thinking, scientific research methods, statistics and computerized data analysis. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include SOCL 101 Principles of Sociology; SOCL 102 Contemporary Social Problems; SOCL 233 Race, Class, and Gender; SOCL 345 Social Research; SOCL 346 Basic Statistics; SOCL 389 Sociological Theory; SOCL 461 Senior Seminar in Sociology; SOCL 490 Directed Independent Study; SOCL 492 Internship in Sociology; SOCL 498 Honors Research in Sociology. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2241 | The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice Studies offers undergraduate majors and minors in sociology, anthropology, and criminology and criminal justice. Students majoring in sociology or in anthropology may earn either the B.A. or B.S. degree. Students majoring in criminology and criminal justice will earn a B.S. degree. The Department also offers an M.S. in Sociology with Criminal Justice Concentration. This program is offered at the Central Virginia Criminal Justice Academy in Lynchburg, Virginia. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Sociology with a Concentration in Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | The objective of this program is to prepare students for occupations in business, industry, government, and human service. The major is appropriate preparation for graduate study in the social sciences and law. The focus of sociology is on social forces, institutions, organizations, and how individuals interface with society. The student’s personal growth can be achieved through understanding of the rich diversity of the modern world. Skills can be developed in oral and written communication, critical thinking, scientific research methods, statistics and computerized data analysis. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include SOCL 101 Principles of Sociology; SOCL 102 Contemporary Social Problems; SOCL 222 Socialization: Sociology of Child Development; SOCL 233 Race, Class, and Gender; SOCL 241 Sociology of Marriage and the Family; SOCL 345 Social Research; SOCL 346 Basic Statistics; SOCL 389 Sociological Theory; SOCL 461 Senior Seminar in Sociology; PSYC 373 Adolescent Development; SOWK 337 Family and Children’s Services; SOCL 331 Social Gerontology; SOWK 305 Social Work with Older Americans; RECR 304 Leisure and Aging. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2241 | The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice Studies offers undergraduate majors and minors in sociology, anthropology, and criminology and criminal justice. Students majoring in sociology or in anthropology may earn either the B.A. or B.S. degree. Students majoring in criminology and criminal justice will earn a B.S. degree. The Department also offers an M.S. in Sociology with Criminal Justice Concentration. This program is offered at the Central Virginia Criminal Justice Academy in Lynchburg, Virginia. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Sociology with a Concentration in Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | The objective of this program is to prepare students for occupations in business, industry, government, and human service. The major is appropriate preparation for graduate study in the social sciences and law. The focus of sociology is on social forces, institutions, organizations, and how individuals interface with society. The student’s personal growth can be achieved through understanding of the rich diversity of the modern world. Skills can be developed in oral and written communication, critical thinking, scientific research methods, statistics and computerized data analysis. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include SOCL 101 Principles of Sociology; SOCL 102 Contemporary Social Problems; SOCL 233 Race, Class, and Gender; SOCL 345 Social Research; SOCL 346 Basic Statistics; CRIM 375 Criminology; SOCL 376 Sociology of Law; SOCL 389 Sociological Theory; SOCL 461 Senior Seminar in Sociology; SOCL 490 Directed Independent Study; SOCL 492 Internship in Sociology; SOCL 498 Honors Research in Sociology. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2241 | The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice Studies offers undergraduate majors and minors in sociology, anthropology, and criminology and criminal justice. Students majoring in sociology or in anthropology may earn either the B.A. or B.S. degree. Students majoring in criminology and criminal justice will earn a B.S. degree. The Department also offers an M.S. in Sociology with Criminal Justice Concentration. This program is offered at the Central Virginia Criminal Justice Academy in Lynchburg, Virginia. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | BS in Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Recreation, and Kinesiology | Therapeutic Recreation plays a significant role in the health care system and in the delivery of leisure services by providing professional practice in a broad spectrum of institutions and agencies. Recreational Therapy services are delivered by qualified professionals who utilize various methods to promote the independent physical, cognitive, emotional and social functioning of people disabled as a result of trauma or disease. The primary outcome of Therapeutic Recreation practice is to provide the client with opportunities to enhance and/or maintain a meaningful, satisfying, and healthy life-style. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include RECR 110 Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation; RECR 111 Foundations of Leisure Services; RECR 120 Therapeutic Recreation Professional Practice I; RECR 205 Recreation Leadership and Activity; RECR 210 Plan and Design of Recreational Areas and Facilities; RECR 237 Adventure Programming; RECR 250 Leisure Education and Counseling; RECR 300 Pre-Internship Seminar; RECR 301 Therapeutic Recreation in Mental Health Settings; RECR 303 Therapeutic Recreation for Physical Disabilities; RECR 304 Leisure and Aging: Therapeutic Services; RECR 320 Facilitation Techniques in Therapeutic Recreation; RECR 360 Therapeutic Recreation: Children with Disabilities; RECR 371 Program Planning in Leisure Services; RECR 392 Junior Internship; RECR 408 Therapeutic Recreation Professional Practice II; RECR 410 Supervision and Administration of Leisure Services; RECR 437 Group Dynamics; RECR 461 Senior Seminar; RECR 470 Research in Health, Recreation and Kinesiology; RECR 492 Senior Internship; HLTH 160 Basic Emergency Care and First Aid; HLTH 275 Medical Terminology; BIOL 207 Human Anatomy and Physiology II; PSYC 330 Life Span Developmental Psychology. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Recreation, and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health, Recreation, and Kinesiology, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2533 | The Department of Health, Recreation and Kinesiology offers three BS degree programs, one in therapeutic recreation, one in kinesiology with concentrations in either teaching physical and health education, or exercise science, and one in athletic training. The department also offers a teaching endorsement in driver education, and minor programs in health education, outdoor education and pre-professional clinical studies. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work and Communication Sciences and Disorders | The Program provides an undergraduate course of study of unique and personalized instruction accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. The curriculum prepares graduates for first-level professional social work practice as practitioners utilizing the generalist perspective base. Program graduates frequently pursue advanced study in graduate schools and may be eligible for admission into advanced standing one-year M.S.W. degree programs. They may utilize their professional credentials for careers as generalist-based, professional practitioners according to the standards of the National Association of Social Workers in such areas as Adoption Social Workers, Foster Care Social Workers, Case Managers, Addictive Disorders Counselors, Community Planners, Child Protective Services, Child Welfare, Crisis Intervention, Mental Health Counselors, Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors, School Social Workers, Family Therapists, Employee Assistance, Home Health Care, Foster Care and Disaster Relief. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include SOWK 200 Introduction to Human Services; SOWK 201 Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare; SOWK 300 Social Problems and the Development of Social Policy; SOWK 301 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I; SOWK 302 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II; SOWK 320 Social Work Research and Evaluation Design; SOWK 325 Human Diversity: Populations-at-Risk; SOWK 330 Methods: Practice 1 Individuals and Families; SOWK 392 Junior Field Instruction Internship; SOWK 425 Methods: Practice II Social Work Practice with Groups; SOWK 430 Methods: Practice III Communities and Organizations; SOWK 492 Senior Field Instruction Internship. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work and Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work and Communication Sciences and Disorders, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2996 | The Department of Social Work and Communication Sciences and Disorders educates and empowers students to become effective professionals and citizen leaders in multiple, diverse human service and educational settings at the local, state, regional, national, and global level. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Arts in Visual and Performing Arts with a Concentration in Theatre - Applied Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre | This specialization is designed for students who want to pursue careers in the field of theatre in education. An Education Endorsement is required in this track and substitutes for a minor field of study. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include THEA 113 Acting I, THEA 225 Elements of Design, THEA 230 Theatre Aesthetics, THEA 240 Technical Theatre, THEA 320 Directing, THEA 330 Theatre History I, THEA 331 Theatre History II, ENGL 365 Shakespeare, THEA 401 Methods of Teaching Theatre, THEA 431 American Drama, THEA 461 Senior Thesis, EDUC 245 Human Growth and Development, EDUC 260 Introduction to the Teaching Profession, EDUC 380 Classroom Assessment, EDUC 381 Media Technology, EDUC 430 Teaching Reading in the Content Area, EDUC 455 Principles of Secondary Education, EDUC 487 Classroom Management and Systems, SPED 489 Survey of Exceptional Children. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2643 | In order to provide a cohesive body of knowledge in the various fields of performance art, the Department of Communication Studies and Theatre at Longwood is committed to excellence in teaching, advancement of knowledge, and cultural enrichment. To this end, the Department provides two programs of study: Traditional Liberal Arts Studies in Theatre and Pre-professional Training for Theatre Practitioners. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Arts in Visual and Performing Arts with a Concentration in Theatre - Generalist | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre | This specialization is designed for students who want to study theatre (history, literature, theory, criticism, and aesthetics) in its broadest sense. As in any liberal art, the study of theatre provides students with a holistic curriculum and a broad background in thought, critical thinking, writing skills, analysis, and a general knowledge of literature, philosophy, and technology, all of which prepares them with a wide variety experiences and potential. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include THEA 113 Acting I, THEA 225 Elements of Design, THEA 230 Theatre Aesthetics, THEA 240 Technical Theatre, THEA 320 Directing, THEA 330 Theatre History I, THEA 331 Theatre History II, ENGL 365 Shakespeare, THEA 430 Modern Drama, THEA 431 American Drama, THEA 461 Senior Thesis, THEA 492 Internship, THEA 102 Theatre Performance, THEA 103 Theatre Production. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2643 | In order to provide a cohesive body of knowledge in the various fields of performance art, the Department of Communication Studies and Theatre at Longwood is committed to excellence in teaching, advancement of knowledge, and cultural enrichment. To this end, the Department provides two programs of study: Traditional Liberal Arts Studies in Theatre and Pre-professional Training for Theatre Practitioners. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Arts with a Concentration in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This is a program of study in which the student is encouraged to develop skills as a practicing musician and which prepares the student with the necessary skills to pursue graduate studies in music literature or history. The degree program requires a modern language in Spanish, German, or French at the 202 level. Students following the Recital Option will present a half-recital as a course requirement of MUSC 483. Students following the Project Option will complete MUCS 484, Capstone Project in Music. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include MUSC 113 Theory of Music, MUSC 114 Theory of Music, MUSC 115 Sightsinging and Dictation, MUSC 116 Sightsinging and Dictation, MUSC 119 Introduction to Computer Applications in Music, MUSC 137 Music Literature, MUSC 163 Beginning Piano I, MUSC 164 Beginning Piano II, MUSC 263 Intermediate Piano I, MUSC 264 Intermediate Piano II, MUSC 213 Theory of Music, MUSC 214 Theory of Music, MUSC 215 Sightsinging and Dictation, MUSC 216 Sightsinging and Dictation, MUSC 313 Form and Analysis, MUSC 332 History of Music, MUSC 341 Conducting, MUSC 483 Applied Music Capstone Course or MUSC 484 Capstone Project in Music. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2000 | The mission of the Music Department is to educate students in the discipline of music and to provide quality, practical musical experiences for them. The primary goals are preparing music majors for professional careers in music and providing all interested students and members of the community with experiences that will enhance their appreciation and understanding of music. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Music with a Concentration in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed to prepare the student to be endorsed and to teach music in the schools. Each student develops as a practicing musician in voice or in instrumental studies, and acquires the skills necessary to communicate musical concepts and skills. Opportunities to observe and to teach in the classroom situation prepare the student for an intensive professional semester at the end of the program of study. Choral track and Instrumental track are available. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include MUSC 140 Diction for Singers I, MUSC 141 Diction for Singers II, MUSC 340 Instrumental Survey, MUSC 342 Advanced Choral Conducting, MUSC 412 Arranging, MUSC 483 Applied Capstone Course, MUSC 165 Strings, MUSC 167 Percussion, MUSC 205 Vocal Ensemble, MUSC 343 Advanced Instrumental Conducting, MUSC 361 Brass, MUSC 363 Woodwinds, MUSC 365 Vocal Techniques, MUSC 412 Arranging, MUSC 444 Marching Band Fundamentals, MUSC 483 Applied Capstone Course. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2000 | The mission of the Music Department is to educate students in the discipline of music and to provide quality, practical musical experiences for them. The primary goals are preparing music majors for professional careers in music and providing all interested students and members of the community with experiences that will enhance their appreciation and understanding of music. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Music with a Concentration in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Areas of concentration in this program include instrumental or vocal. In addition to developing the understanding of musical concepts and a knowledge of the historical musical styles, emphasis in the program is weighted to high achievement in musical performance. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include MUSC 140 Diction for Singers I, MUSC 141 Diction for Singers II, MUSC 243 Piano Accompanying, MUSC 332 History of Music II, MUSC 436 Vocal Literature, MUSC 446 Vocal Pedagogy, MUSC 483 Applied Capstone Course, MUSC 332 History of Music II, MUSC 343 Advanced Instrumental Conducting, MUSC 433 Instrumental Literature, MUSC 435 Piano Literature, MUSC 167 Percussion Techniques and Methods, MUSC 361 Brass Techniques and Methods, MUSC 363 Woodwinds Techniques and Methods, MUSC 243 Piano Accompanying, MUSC 319 Keyboard Improvisation, MUSC 332 History of Music II, MUSC 335 Piano Duet and Duo-Piano Literature, MUSC 435 Piano Literature, MUSC 445 Piano Pedagogy I. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2000 | The mission of the Music Department is to educate students in the discipline of music and to provide quality, practical musical experiences for them. The primary goals are preparing music majors for professional careers in music and providing all interested students and members of the community with experiences that will enhance their appreciation and understanding of music. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Music with a Concentration in Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program offers students with strong performance skills the opportunity to apply those skills to teaching applied piano in individual and group settings. Elective Education and Business courses supplement a core music curriculum that fosters growth in areas of performance, music theory, music literature, and music education. Students who complete this degree program will be well equipped to perform in varied settings, establish independent teaching studios, and teach piano in community music and preparatory schools. They will also have a thorough background for pursuing graduate studies in piano pedagogy and performance. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include MUSC 243 Piano Accompanying, MUSC 319 Keyboard Improvisation, MUSC 332 History of Music, MUSC 335 Piano Duet and Duo-Piano Literature, MUSC 427 Intermediate Piano Literature, MUSC 435 Piano Literature, MUSC 445 Piano Pedagogy I, MUSC 447 Piano Pedagogy II, MUSC 483 Applied Capstone Course, MUSC 492 Piano Internship. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2000 | The mission of the Music Department is to educate students in the discipline of music and to provide quality, practical musical experiences for them. The primary goals are preparing music majors for professional careers in music and providing all interested students and members of the community with experiences that will enhance their appreciation and understanding of music. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | Students are taught to think critically about typical issues faced in business and social policy and how to analyze their implications. Emphasis is placed on exposing the student to decision-making tools used in a variety of career paths. All economics majors are required to take at least 36 hours of economics courses. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ECON 319 International Economics for Goal 12, ECON 492 Internship for Goal 15, MATH 164 Precalculus, MATH 181 Finite Mathematics, MATH 261 The Differential and Integral Calculus, MATH 267 Applications of Calculus, ECON 217 Principles of Economics (Micro Emphasis), ECON 218 Principles of Economics (Macro Emphasis), ECON 309 Managerial Economics, ECON 317 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 318 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 414 Econometrics and Forecasting, ECON 461 Senior Seminar, ECON 492 Internship, MANG 275 Business Statistics, CIMS 170 Computer Application. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2045 | The vision of this college is to be a nationally ranked business school that develops exceptional business leaders. Building upon Longwood University&#39;s mission of developing citizen leaders, the College of Business and Economics is dedicated to preparing effective and successful business leaders by guiding students to develop their full potential. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | Students concentrating in accounting take courses that provide both technical instruction and a managerial perspective relevant to a career in accounting. The accounting concentration is designed to prepare students to be professional accountants in industry, government, or public practice. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ACCT 340 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 341 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 344 Tax Accounting I, ACCT 346 Intermediate Accounting III, ACCT 442 Auditing, ACCT 345 Tax Accounting II, ACCT 350 Principles of Fraud Examinations, ACCT 441 Accounting Theory, ACCT 443 Governmental Not-For-Profit and Advanced Accounting, ACCT 445 Law for Accountants, ACCT 495 Special Topics in Accounting. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2045 | The vision of this college is to be a nationally ranked business school that develops exceptional business leaders. Building upon Longwood University&#39;s mission of developing citizen leaders, the College of Business and Economics is dedicated to preparing effective and successful business leaders by guiding students to develop their full potential. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) - Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This program of study provides students with practical experience both in business and education. Students completing this concentration are qualified to teach business courses at the middle and secondary level as well as pursue a career in the business world. Additionally, students may elect to complete the marketing education endorsement to be licensed to teach marketing at the secondary level. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include MANG 190 Introduction to American Business Systems, EDUC 245 Human Growth and Development, EDUC 260 Intro to the Teaching Profession, EDUC 265 Practicum I, EDUC 299 Admission to the Teacher Preparation Program, EDUC 380 Classroom Assessment, EDUC 430 Teaching Reading in the Content Area, EDUC 455 Principles of Secondary Education, EDUC 487 Classroom Management and Systems Issues, SPED 489 Survey of Exceptional Children, BSED 435 Methods for Teaching Business in Secondary Schools, BSED 436 Practicum II Business Education, EDUC 402 Directed Teaching in the Secondary School, EDUC 488 Education Seminar. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) - Computer Information Management Systems (CIMS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This concentration is designed to prepare students to plan, design, engineer, and implement networks and information systems in a modern computer environment. Students learn how to manage information technologies and exploit their full potential. The concentration prepares students for a career in a variety of organizations ranging from the end users to the creators of information technology. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include CIMS 272 Introduction to Business Programming, CIMS 373 Database Management, CIMS 471 Introduction to Systems Analysis and Design, CIMS 473 Network Communications, CMSC 160 Introduction to Programming I, CIMS 372 COBOL Programming, CIMS 375 Web Design and Development, CIMS 475 Web Programming, CIMS 495 Special Topics in Computer Information Systems. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2045 | The vision of this college is to be a nationally ranked business school that develops exceptional business leaders. Building upon Longwood University&#39;s mission of developing citizen leaders, the College of Business and Economics is dedicated to preparing effective and successful business leaders by guiding students to develop their full potential. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | A goal of this concentration is to teach students how to think critically about a situation and analyze its implications. Emphasis is placed on exposing students to important consumer, business, government and international situations. Graduates with a background in economics are hired by government and industry. In addition, a concentration in economics is a traditional education for students wishing to enter law school. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ECON 317 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 318 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 414 Econometrics and Forecasting, ECON 461 Senior Seminar. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2045 | The vision of this college is to be a nationally ranked business school that develops exceptional business leaders. Building upon Longwood University&#39;s mission of developing citizen leaders, the College of Business and Economics is dedicated to preparing effective and successful business leaders by guiding students to develop their full potential. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This concentration prepares students to make financial assessments and managerial decisions as well as plan and supervise financial activities for businesses and clients. Financial managers must be knowledgeable in a wide variety of fields, including capital budgeting, investments, capital markets, financial institutions, and emerging financial instruments. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include FINA 353 Managerial Finance, FINA 450 Financial Management, FINA 451 Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management, FINA 452 Financial Markets and Institutions, ACCT 340 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 341 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 342 Cost Accounting, ACCT 344 Tax Accounting I, ACCT 345 Tax Accounting II, ECON 308 Money and Banking, ECON 317 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 318 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 414 Econometrics and Forecasting, FINA 351 Risk Management, FINA 354 Working Capital and Treasury Function, FINA 413 International Finance, FINA 453 Principles of Real Estate, FINA 454 Real Estate Appraisal, FINA 455 Real Estate Finance and Investment, FINA 495 Special Topics in Finance. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2045 | The vision of this college is to be a nationally ranked business school that develops exceptional business leaders. Building upon Longwood University&#39;s mission of developing citizen leaders, the College of Business and Economics is dedicated to preparing effective and successful business leaders by guiding students to develop their full potential. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This concentration explores the relationship of behavioral and quantitative management techniques in the application of human resources, production processes, and organizational development. This curriculum provides students with skills in communication and critical thinking leading to management careers in any organization. In addition, the management skills of planning, directing, motivating, and controlling are essential for achieving organizational goals. It provides a strong foundation for future graduate study in business. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include MANG 362 Organization Behavior; MANG 465 Human Resource Management; MANG 364 Negotiation and Conflict Resolution; MANG 365 Breakthrough Work Teams; MANG 368 Beyond the Silk Road: An Exploration of Sino-American Business; MANG 462 Staffing Organizations; MANG 466 Industrial Relations; MANG 469 Entrepreneurship; MANG 495 Special Topics in Management; FINA 353 Managerial Finance; FINA 450 Financial Management; MARK 385 Marketing Channels Management; MARK 481 International Business; COMM 362 Organizational and Professional Communication; POSC 394 Political Leadership; SOCL 310 Complex Organizations. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2045 | The vision of this college is to be a nationally ranked business school that develops exceptional business leaders. Building upon Longwood University&#39;s mission of developing citizen leaders, the College of Business and Economics is dedicated to preparing effective and successful business leaders by guiding students to develop their full potential. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | Careers in advertising, buying, selling, logistics, product management, international marketing, and marketing research are only a few of the fields available to students concentrating in marketing. It is designed to prepare students for managerial positions in these fields. The curriculum includes not-for profit, governmental, and international applications of marketing knowledge. Classroom knowledge, internship opportunities, and involvement of students in business organizations are integral components of this concentration. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include MARK 381 Marketing Research, MARK 383 Consumer Behavior, MARK 482 Marketing Strategy, MANG 368 Beyond the Silk Road: An Exploration of Sino-American Business, MARK 382 Professional Selling and Sales Force Management, MARK 385 Marketing Channels Management, MARK 386 Direct Marketing, MARK 387 Principles of Retailing, MARK 388 Services Marketing, MARK 480 Integrated Marketing Communications, MARK 481 International Business, MARK 484 New Product Marketing, MARK 490 Independent Study, MARK 495 Special Topics in Marketing. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2045 | The vision of this college is to be a nationally ranked business school that develops exceptional business leaders. Building upon Longwood University&#39;s mission of developing citizen leaders, the College of Business and Economics is dedicated to preparing effective and successful business leaders by guiding students to develop their full potential. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) - Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This concentration prepares students for a career as a professional in the real estate field. Students completing this concentration will be prepared to enter the areas of real estate investment, mortgage banking, property management, sales, appraisal, and development. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include FINA 453 Principles of Real Estate, FINA 454 Real Estate Appraisal, FINA 455 Real Estate Finance and Investments, FINA 456 Real Estate Law, ECON 308 Money and Banking, FINA 353 Managerial Finance, FINA 451 Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management, FINA 452 Financial Markets and Institutions, MANG 469 Entrepreneurship, MARK 381 Marketing Research, MARK 382 Professional Selling and Sales Force Management, MARK 480 Integrated Marketing Communication. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2045 | The vision of this college is to be a nationally ranked business school that develops exceptional business leaders. Building upon Longwood University&#39;s mission of developing citizen leaders, the College of Business and Economics is dedicated to preparing effective and successful business leaders by guiding students to develop their full potential. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) - Retailing | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | The retailing concentration provides students with background and skills leading to careers in retail management. Students with a serious interest in retailing who wish to enter the retail environment at the upper store level or regional level will benefit from the extensive and directed educational experience of this concentration. The curriculum provides a strong foundation in management, marketing, and retailing subject matters. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include MANG 362 Organizational Behavior, MANG 465 Human Resource Management, MARK 383 Consumer Behavior, MARK 387 Principles of Retailing, MARK 388 Services Marketing, MARK 489 Retail Strategy, MANG 469 Entrepreneurship, MANG 495 Special Topics in Management, MARK 381 Marketing Research, MARK 382 Professional Selling and Sales Force Management, MARK 385 Marketing Channels Management, MARK 386 Direct Marketing, MARK 389 Retail Merchandising, MARK 390 Directed or Independent Study, MARK 480 Integrated Marketing Communication, MARK 495 Special Topics in Marketing. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2045 | The vision of this college is to be a nationally ranked business school that develops exceptional business leaders. Building upon Longwood University&#39;s mission of developing citizen leaders, the College of Business and Economics is dedicated to preparing effective and successful business leaders by guiding students to develop their full potential. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work and Communication Sciences and Disorders | The program offers small classes with individualized attention from faculty. It provides academic training in the normal processes of speech, language, hearing, and their associated pathologies and provides the foundation for a master's degree in speech-language pathology or audiology. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include CSDS 201 Introduction to Communication Sciences and Disorders; CSDS 206 Introduction to Sign Language and Other Modes of Communication for the Hearing Impaired; CSDS 207 Sign Language/Hearing Impaired Communication; EDUC 245 Human Growth and Development; CSDS 285 Language Development Across the Lifespan; CSDS 290 Morphology and Syntax; CSDS 307 Phonetics; CSDS 313 Anatomy and Physiology of Speech and Hearing Mechanisms; CSDS 314 Phonology and Language Disorders; CSDS 361 Introduction to Audiology and Hearing Science; CSDS 411 Assistive Technology and Augmentative Communication in Gen Curr ; CSDS 430 Language and Literacy; CSDS 450 Speech Science; CSDS 455 Neurology and Human Communication; CSDS 489 Introduction to Clinical Practice; SPED 305 Behavior Management; SPED 489 Survey of Exceptional Children; COMM 101 Oral Communication; ENGL 380 Children's Literature; ENGL 470 Professional Writing Skills. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work and Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work and Communication Sciences and Disorders, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2996 | The Department of Social Work and Communication Sciences and Disorders educates and empowers students to become effective professionals and citizen leaders in multiple, diverse human service and educational settings at the local, state, regional, national, and global level. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Science in Economics - Business Economics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This concentration focuses on economics while requiring students to take supporting courses in accounting, finance, computing, and statistical methods. It is designed to prepare students for analytical positions in a variety of businesses. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ECON 217 Principles of Economics (Micro Emphasis), ECON 218 Principles of Economics (Macro Emphasis), ECON 309 Managerial Economics, ECON 317 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 318 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 414 Econometrics and Forecasting, ECON 461 Senior Seminar, ECON 492 Internship, ECON 319 International Economics, ACCT 240 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 242 Principles of Accounting II, FINA 350 Principles of Finance. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2045 | The vision of this college is to be a nationally ranked business school that develops exceptional business leaders. Building upon Longwood University&#39;s mission of developing citizen leaders, the College of Business and Economics is dedicated to preparing effective and successful business leaders by guiding students to develop their full potential. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Science in Economics - Public Policy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Business and Economics | This concentration, allows students to study Economics while focusing on public policy and social issues. Economics is combined with Political Science and Sociology to provide a Liberal Arts orientation. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include ECON 217 Principles of Economics (Micro Emphasis), ECON 218 Principles of Economics (Macro Emphasis), ECON 309 Managerial Economics, ECON 317 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 318 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 414 Econometrics and Forecasting, ECON 461 Senior Seminar, ECON 492 Internship, ECON 302 Law for Economists, ECON 313 Public Economics, ECON 314 Environmental and Resource Economics, ECON 319 International Economics, COMM 101 Oral Communication, POSC 370 Public Administration, POSC 255 Introduction to Comparative Politics, POSC 343 American Foreign Policy, POSC 441 International Relations. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2045 | The vision of this college is to be a nationally ranked business school that develops exceptional business leaders. Building upon Longwood University&#39;s mission of developing citizen leaders, the College of Business and Economics is dedicated to preparing effective and successful business leaders by guiding students to develop their full potential. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Nursing Program | The nursing program prepares nurses who can provide high quality, compassionate health care, demonstrate leadership for the nursing profession, and enhance the common good. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include BIOL 206 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 207 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 121 The Unity of Life, EDUC 245 Growth and Development, NURS 100 Intro to Nursing and the Health Care System, NURS 210 Health Assessment Across the Lifespan, NURS 220 Clinical Skills for Nursing Practice, NURS 230 Foundations of Nursing Practice, NURS 310 Principles of Pathophysiology, NURS 320 Principles of Pharmacology, NURS 330 Nursing Care of Children and Their Families, NURS 340 Nursing Care of Adults and Families, NURS 350 Maternal and Newborn Nursing, NURS 360 Intro to Research and Evidence Based Practice, NURS 370 Nursing Care of the Older Adult, NURS 392 Nursing Care of Patients with Complex Health Problems, NURS 410 Nursing Care of Patients with Psychiatric/Mental Health Problems, NURS 420 Community Health Nursing, NURS 430 Health Care Policy and Regulation, NURS 440 Managing for Safety and Quality Outcomes, NURS 492 Transition to Professional Practice Practicum. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Nursing Program | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Nursing Program, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2936 | The mission of Nursing Program are: to promote excellence in nursing education and clinical competency; to promote the development of citizen leaders in the nursing profession; to promote partnerships to enhance health care and health care education in the region; to be one component of the solution to the nursing shortage and to improve the health of the communities that it serves. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Bachelor of Science in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,200 ( Rs 8,37,928 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work and Communication Sciences and Disorders | The Program provides an undergraduate course of study of unique and personalized instruction accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. The curriculum prepares graduates for first-level professional social work practice as practitioners utilizing the generalist perspective base. Program graduates frequently pursue advanced study in graduate schools and may be eligible for admission into advanced standing one-year M.S.W. degree programs. They may utilize their professional credentials for careers as generalist-based, professional practitioners according to the standards of the National Association of Social Workers in such areas as Adoption Social Workers, Foster Care Social Workers, Case Managers, Addictive Disorders Counselors, Community Planners, Child Protective Services, Child Welfare, Crisis Intervention, Mental Health Counselors, Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors, School Social Workers, Family Therapists, Employee Assistance, Home Health Care, Foster Care and Disaster Relief. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include SOWK 200 Introduction to Human Services; SOWK 201 Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare; SOWK 300 Social Problems and the Development of Social Policy; SOWK 301 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I; SOWK 302 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II; SOWK 320 Social Work Research and Evaluation Design; SOWK 325 Human Diversity: Populations-at-Risk; SOWK 330 Methods: Practice 1 Individuals and Families; SOWK 392 Junior Field Instruction Internship; SOWK 425 Methods: Practice II Social Work Practice with Groups; SOWK 430 Methods: Practice III Communities and Organizations; SOWK 492 Senior Field Instruction Internship. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work and Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work and Communication Sciences and Disorders, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2996 | The Department of Social Work and Communication Sciences and Disorders educates and empowers students to become effective professionals and citizen leaders in multiple, diverse human service and educational settings at the local, state, regional, national, and global level. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Dual-Degree Engineering Program (BS Degree in Engineering) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Students in the Dual-Degree Engineering Program attend Longwood for the first three years to complete courses of the Longwood Physics degree requirements. At the beginning of the fourth year, provided the appropriate academic requirements have been met, the student transfers to the second institution and takes appropriate engineering courses as designated by the adviser at the second institution. When the necessary Longwood requirements are taken at the second institution and the credit hours are transferred back, the student will be awarded the BS degree in Physics from Longwood. When all prescribed courses are fulfilled at the second institution, the student is awarded the second degree by that institution. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | The modules include CMSC 160 Introduction to Programming, CMSC 162 Data Structures in Advanced Programming, CHEM 400 Thermochemistry, PHYS 326 Optics, CMSC 301 Computer Organization and Assembler Language Programming, CMSC 306 Computer Organization, CMSC 310 Introduction to Operating Systems and Computer Architecture, MATH 343 Linear Algebra, CMSC 160 Introduction to Computer Programming, MATH 300 A Transition to Advanced Mathematics, MATH 343 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 461 Senior Seminar, MATH 481 Complex Analysis. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2570 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Dual-Degree Engineering Program (BS Degree in Engineering) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Students in the Dual-Degree Engineering Program attend Longwood for the first three years to complete courses of the Longwood Physics degree requirements. At the beginning of the fourth year, provided the appropriate academic requirements have been met, the student transfers to the second institution and takes appropriate engineering courses as designated by the adviser at the second institution. When the necessary Longwood requirements are taken at the second institution and the credit hours are transferred back, the student will be awarded the BS degree in Physics from Longwood. When all prescribed courses are fulfilled at the second institution, the student is awarded the second degree by that institution. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University | The modules include CMSC 160 Introduction to Programming, CMSC 162 Data Structures in Advanced Programming, CHEM 400 Thermochemistry, PHYS 326 Optics, CMSC 301 Computer Organization and Assembler Language Programming, CMSC 306 Computer Organization, CMSC 310 Introduction to Operating Systems and Computer Architecture, MATH 343 Linear Algebra, CMSC 160 Introduction to Computer Programming, MATH 300 A Transition to Advanced Mathematics, MATH 343 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 461 Senior Seminar, MATH 481 Complex Analysis. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2570 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Dual-Degree Engineering Program (BS Degree in Engineering) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Students in the Dual-Degree Engineering Program attend Longwood for the first three years to complete courses of the Longwood Physics degree requirements. At the beginning of the fourth year, provided the appropriate academic requirements have been met, the student transfers to the second institution and takes appropriate engineering courses as designated by the adviser at the second institution. When the necessary Longwood requirements are taken at the second institution and the credit hours are transferred back, the student will be awarded the BS degree in Physics from Longwood. When all prescribed courses are fulfilled at the second institution, the student is awarded the second degree by that institution. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | University of Tennessee | The modules include CMSC 160 Introduction to Programming, CMSC 162 Data Structures in Advanced Programming, CHEM 400 Thermochemistry, PHYS 326 Optics, CMSC 301 Computer Organization and Assembler Language Programming, CMSC 306 Computer Organization, CMSC 310 Introduction to Operating Systems and Computer Architecture, MATH 343 Linear Algebra, CMSC 160 Introduction to Computer Programming, MATH 300 A Transition to Advanced Mathematics, MATH 343 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 461 Senior Seminar, MATH 481 Complex Analysis. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2570 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Dual-Degree Engineering Program (BS in Physics) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Students in the Dual-Degree Engineering Program attend Longwood for the first three years to complete courses of the Longwood Physics degree requirements. At the beginning of the fourth year, provided the appropriate academic requirements have been met, the student transfers to the second institution and takes appropriate engineering courses as designated by the adviser at the second institution. When the necessary Longwood requirements are taken at the second institution and the credit hours are transferred back, the student will be awarded the BS degree in Physics from Longwood. When all prescribed courses are fulfilled at the second institution, the student is awarded the second degree by that institution. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Bachelor degree | Longwood University | The modules include CMSC 160 Introduction to Programming, CMSC 162 Data Structures in Advanced Programming, CHEM 400 Thermochemistry, PHYS 326 Optics, CMSC 301 Computer Organization and Assembler Language Programming, CMSC 306 Computer Organization, CMSC 310 Introduction to Operating Systems and Computer Architecture, MATH 343 Linear Algebra, CMSC 160 Introduction to Computer Programming, MATH 300 A Transition to Advanced Mathematics, MATH 343 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 461 Senior Seminar, MATH 481 Complex Analysis. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2570 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Dual-Degree Engineering Program (MS Degree in Applied Physics) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Students in the Dual-Degree Engineering Program attend Longwood for the first three years to complete courses of the Longwood Physics degree requirements. At the beginning of the fourth year, provided the appropriate academic requirements have been met, the student transfers to the second institution and takes appropriate engineering courses as designated by the adviser at the second institution. When the necessary Longwood requirements are taken at the second institution and the credit hours are transferred back, the student will be awarded the BS degree in Physics from Longwood. When all prescribed courses are fulfilled at the second institution, the student is awarded the second degree by that institution. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Masters | Christopher Newport University | The modules include CMSC 160 Introduction to Programming, CMSC 162 Data Structures in Advanced Programming, CHEM 400 Thermochemistry, PHYS 326 Optics, CMSC 301 Computer Organization and Assembler Language Programming, CMSC 306 Computer Organization, CMSC 310 Introduction to Operating Systems and Computer Architecture, MATH 343 Linear Algebra, CMSC 160 Introduction to Computer Programming, MATH 300 A Transition to Advanced Mathematics, MATH 343 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 461 Senior Seminar, MATH 481 Complex Analysis. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2570 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Dual-Degree Engineering Program (MS Degree in Engineering) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Students in the Dual-Degree Engineering Program attend Longwood for the first three years to complete courses of the Longwood Physics degree requirements. At the beginning of the fourth year, provided the appropriate academic requirements have been met, the student transfers to the second institution and takes appropriate engineering courses as designated by the adviser at the second institution. When the necessary Longwood requirements are taken at the second institution and the credit hours are transferred back, the student will be awarded the BS degree in Physics from Longwood. When all prescribed courses are fulfilled at the second institution, the student is awarded the second degree by that institution. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Masters | Old Dominion University | The modules include CMSC 160 Introduction to Programming, CMSC 162 Data Structures in Advanced Programming, CHEM 400 Thermochemistry, PHYS 326 Optics, CMSC 301 Computer Organization and Assembler Language Programming, CMSC 306 Computer Organization, CMSC 310 Introduction to Operating Systems and Computer Architecture, MATH 343 Linear Algebra, CMSC 160 Introduction to Computer Programming, MATH 300 A Transition to Advanced Mathematics, MATH 343 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 461 Senior Seminar, MATH 481 Complex Analysis. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2570 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Dual-Degree Engineering Program (MS Degree in Engineering) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Students in the Dual-Degree Engineering Program attend Longwood for the first three years to complete courses of the Longwood Physics degree requirements. At the beginning of the fourth year, provided the appropriate academic requirements have been met, the student transfers to the second institution and takes appropriate engineering courses as designated by the adviser at the second institution. When the necessary Longwood requirements are taken at the second institution and the credit hours are transferred back, the student will be awarded the BS degree in Physics from Longwood. When all prescribed courses are fulfilled at the second institution, the student is awarded the second degree by that institution. | Applicants must have scored a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) or 79/80 (Internet). | Masters | University of Virginia | The modules include CMSC 160 Introduction to Programming, CMSC 162 Data Structures in Advanced Programming, CHEM 400 Thermochemistry, PHYS 326 Optics, CMSC 301 Computer Organization and Assembler Language Programming, CMSC 306 Computer Organization, CMSC 310 Introduction to Operating Systems and Computer Architecture, MATH 343 Linear Algebra, CMSC 160 Introduction to Computer Programming, MATH 300 A Transition to Advanced Mathematics, MATH 343 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 461 Senior Seminar, MATH 481 Complex Analysis. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2570 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Economics | This program will prepare students to advance in their current career or excel in a new field of endeavor. Longwood's MBA program curriculum provides a solid business foundation with an emphasis on leadership values and ethics. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university and an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of 3.5 or higher on six hours of Longwood MBA degree program courses within the last 12 months. They must have a minimum score of 470 on GMAT, admission score of 1100 or greater and minimum TOEFL score of 560 for individuals whose first language is not English. | MBA | Longwood University | The modules include MANG 697 Strategic Management and Business Policy, ACCT 640 Financial Statement Analysis, ACCT 685 Decision Making within the Legal and Ethical Environment, ACCT 695 Special Topics, CIMS 695 Special Topics, ECON 695 Special Topics, FINA 695 Special Topics, FINA 697 Cases in Finance, MANG 662 Strategic Human Resources Management and Motivation, MANG 687 Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management, MANG 695 Special Topics, MARK 685 Supply Chain Management and Purchasing, MARK 687 Integrated Marketing Communications, MARK 695 Special Topics. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2045 | The vision of this college is to be a nationally ranked business school that develops exceptional business leaders. Building upon Longwood University&#39;s mission of developing citizen leaders, the College of Business and Economics is dedicated to preparing effective and successful business leaders by guiding students to develop their full potential. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Retail Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Economics | This program will prepare students to advance in their current career or excel in a new field of endeavor. Longwood's MBA program curriculum provides a solid business foundation with an emphasis on leadership values and ethics. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university and an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of 3.5 or higher on six hours of Longwood MBA degree program courses within the last 12 months. They must have a minimum score of 470 on GMAT, admission score of 1100 or greater and minimum TOEFL score of 560 for individuals whose first language is not English. | MBA | Longwood University | The modules include MARK 683 Consumer Behavior and Research, MARK 685 Supply Chain Management and Purchasing, MARK 697 Strategic Retail Management, MARK 681 International Marketing and Retailing, MARK 687 Integrated Marketing Communications, MARK 695 Special Topics, MANG 662 Strategic Human Resources Management and Motivation, MANG 663 Services Operations Management, MANG 687 Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management, MANG 695 Special Topics. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Business and Economics | College of Business and Economics, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2045 | The vision of this college is to be a nationally ranked business school that develops exceptional business leaders. Building upon Longwood University&#39;s mission of developing citizen leaders, the College of Business and Economics is dedicated to preparing effective and successful business leaders by guiding students to develop their full potential. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master of Arts in English - 6-12 Initial Licensure Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | This program is designed for the individual with an undergraduate major or minor in English who wishes to obtain a secondary teaching license in English. Upon completion of the program and the earning of the Master of Arts degree, students will be eligible to receive the Virginia Postgraduate Professional Teaching License with an endorsement to teach English in grades 6-12. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include Education 506 Contemporary Social Issues In American Education; Education 521 Human Growth And Development; Education 530 Teaching Reading In The Content Area; Education 547 Instructional Media And Computer Technology In The Classroom; Education 550 Classroom And Behavior Management For Prek-12 Teachers; Education 573 Inquiry Into The Classroom Community; English 562 Literary Criticism; English 579 Writing: Theory And Practice For The Middle, Secondary and College Classroom; English 580 The Teaching Of English; English 581 Literature For Young Adults; English 601 Graduate Directed Teaching In The Middle And Secondary Classroom; English 603 Teaching Creative Writing; English 699 Comprehensive Examination; English 511 The Epic; English 512 Poetry; English 513 The Novel; English 514 Short Story; English 515 Drama. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2155 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master of Arts in English - Creative Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | This program is designed as "An Education for the Working Writer" and will offer the rare combination of artistic and professional training to provide graduates with a very real edge with which to meet this market's consistent demands. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include English 600 Thesis; English 570 Professional Writing And Editing; English 579 Writing: Theory And Practice For The Middle, Secondary and College Classroom; English 603 Teaching Creative Writing; English 604 The Business Of Creative Writing; English 575 Advanced Dramatic Writing; English 576 Advanced Fiction Writing; English 577 Advanced Poetry Writing; English 578 Advanced Creative Nonfiction Writing; English 562 Literary Criticism; English 511 The Epic; English 512 Poetry; English 513 The Novel; English 514 Short Story; English 515 Drama; English 516 The Bible As Literature; English 522 Major Figures In Fiction; English 523 Major Figures In Poetry; English 525 Studies In Shakespeare. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2155 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master of Arts in English - Education and Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | This program is designed for individuals interested in teaching English at the middle, secondary, or community college levels. Students will investigate innovative methods for teaching writing and studying literature through an array of strategies that are appropriate for diverse school cultures. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include English 570 Professional Writing and Editing; English 575 Advanced Dramatic Writing; English 576 Advanced Fiction Writing; English 577 Advanced Poetry Writing; English 578 Advanced Creative Nonfiction Writing; English 579 Writing: Theory and Practice for the Middle, Secondary and College Classroom; English 581 Literature for Young Adults; English 584 Evaluating and Tutoring Writing; English 511 The Epic; English 512 Poetry; English 513 The Novel; English 514 Short Story; English 515 Drama; English 516 The Bible as Literature; English 522 Major Figures in Fiction; English 523 Major Figures in Poetry; English 525 Studies in Shakespeare; English 531 Arthurian Literature. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2155 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master of Arts in English - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | This program is among the most versatile of graduate programs, providing students with the opportunity to explore a variety of literatures, or a specific period, genre, and/or author in American or British Literature. It prepares students for careers in nearly all areas of business, or further graduate study, and helps educators seeking more in-depth content area study to enhance their current position or expand their teaching opportunities to post-secondary institutions such as community colleges or teaching schools. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include English 600 Thesis; English 511 The Epic; English 512 Poetry; English 513 The Novel; English 514 Short Story; English 515 Drama; English 516 The Bible as Literature; English 522 Major Figures in Fiction; English 523 Major Figures in Poetry; English 525 Studies in Shakespeare; English 531 Arthurian Literature; English 532 Women And Literature; English 541 Ethnic Literature; English 542 Regional Literature; English 543 Postcolonial Literature; English 544 Literature And Culture; English 545 Studies In Children's Literature; English 562 Literary Criticism; English 595 Special Topics; English 611 Studies In British Medieval Literature; English 621 Studies In The English Renaissance. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2155 | The Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most comprehensive of Longwood&#39;s three colleges and touches the lives of everyone at Longwood. The extensive course offerings, research projects, and internships provide the foundation of a broad-based education to all of Longwood&#39;s students. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work and Communication Sciences and Disorders | The program provides students with the academic and clinical training needed to work as speech-language pathologists in both school and medical settings. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include CSDS 520 Language Disorders in Infants and Preschool Children; CSDS 522 Advanced Study in Articulation and Phonology; CSDS 525 Language Disorders in School-Aged Children and Adolescents; CSDS 530 Ethics and Professional Issues in Communication Disorders; CSDS 540 Aural Rehabilitation; CSDS 542 Motor Speech Disorders; CSDS 565 Public School Methods in a Diverse Society; CSDS 575 Fluency Disorders; CSDS 580 Initial Practicum in Speech-Language and Hearing; CSDS 610 Feeding and Swallowing Disorders Across the Lifespan; CSDS 615 Aphasia and Right Hemisphere Disorders; CSDS 620 Traumatic Brain Injury and Dementia; CSDS 625 Voice Disorders; CSDS 630 Craniofacial Anomolies; CSDS 640 Augmentative and Alternative Communication; CSDS 680 Practicum in Speech-Language, Hearing, and/or Dysphagia; CSDS 685 Externship in Speech-Language and Hearing, and/or Dysphagia; CSDS 600 Thesis or CSDS 699 Comprehensive Examination; EDUC 502 Research Design. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work and Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work and Communication Sciences and Disorders, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2996 | The Department of Social Work and Communication Sciences and Disorders educates and empowers students to become effective professionals and citizen leaders in multiple, diverse human service and educational settings at the local, state, regional, national, and global level. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master of Science in Education with a concentration in School Library Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | Coursework prepares individuals to meet the varied roles required of a school library media specialist in the 21st century - the roles of information specialist, instructional partner, teacher, and program administrator. The concept of the library media specialist as a catalyst for academic achievement is emphasized, as is the importance of helping the preK-12 students become information literate, independent, lifelong learners. Collaboration, leadership, and technology are themes, which run throughout the program. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include EDUC 502 Research Design; EDSL 503 Media Selection and Evaluation; EDSL 520 Library Resources for Children; EDSL 530 Library Resources for Young Adults; EDSL 548 Production of Media for Instruction; EDSL 560 Informational Sources and Services; EDSL 561 Technology Applications; EDSL 580 Technical Processing of Materials; EDSL 660 Collaborative Instructional Processes; EDSL 670 Administration of School Library Media Centers; EDSL 690 Clinical Experience in Library Media Services; EDUC 699 Comprehensive Examination. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master of Science in Education with a concentration in School Library Media Initial Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This program prepares individuals to meet the varied roles required of a school library media specialist in the 21st century - the roles of information specialist, instructional partner, teacher, and program administrator. It introduces methods of information management and ideas to develop fully integrated programs in school library media centers as well as the education background needed for licensure. It culminates in a supervised professional semester in a school library/media center and a comprehensive examination designed to evaluate competency in written expression, ability to reason and skill in applying theory and research in the program area. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include EDUC502 Research Design, EDUC521 Human Growth and Development, EDUC506 Contemporary Social Issues in American Education, EDUC530 Teaching Reading in the Content Area, EDUC 550 Classroom and Behavior Management for PreK-12 Teachers, EDUC699 Comprehensive Examination, EDSL503 Media Selection and Evaluation, EDSL520 Library Resources for Children, EDSL530 Library Resources for Young Adults, EDSL548 Production of Media for Instruction, EDSL560 Informational Sources and Services, EDSL561 Technology Applications, EDSL580 Technical Processing of Materials, EDSL660 Collaborative Instructional Processes, EDSL670 Administration of School Library Media Centers, EDSL689 Supervised Experience in Library Media Services. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master of Science in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This program is for teachers who hold at least a valid Virginia Collegiate Professional License or equivalent from another state, have taught successfully for at least two years, and wish to pursue a career in school administration. Students are provided preparation for administrative and/or supervisory roles in public and private schools. A three-credit internship (200 clock hours) must be taken and scheduled during the last one or two semesters of the program. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include EDUC 502 Research Design, EDUC 504 Educational Leadership, EDUC 542 Curriculum Development in the Elementary School or EDUC 543 Curriculum Development in the Middle and Secondary Schools, EDUC 549 School-Community Relations and Substance Abuse, EDUC 571 Foundations of Instruction and Learning Theory, EDUC 572 Public School Administration, EDUC 620 School Law, EDUC 625 Public School Finance, EDUC 628 School Personnel Administration, EDUC 671 Supervision and Evaluation of Instruction and Instructional Programs, EDUC 690 Internship in Educational Leadership K-12, EDUC 699 Comprehensive Examination. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master of Science in Literacy and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This program is designed for teachers who wish to: upgrade their knowledge and skills for teaching literacy in the PreK-12 classroom; be an instructional specialist; and/or work in alternative support programs. The program follows both the Standards for Reading Professionals published by the International Reading Association (IRA) and endorsed by the accreditation agency NCATE, as well as the Virginia Department of Education Licensure Regulations for School Personnel. This degree provides teachers the opportunity to investigate research-based theories in reading and writing, put theory into effective practice, and examine how culture impacts literacy teaching and learning. The goal of this program is to produce competent teacher-leaders able to teach reading and writing across the curriculum within the parameters of research-based literacy techniques and assessments. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include EDUC 518 Teaching the Writing Process K-8; EDUC 520 Literacy Development and Cultural Awareness; EDUC 524 Emergent and Early Literacy Instruction; EDUC 525 Intermediate to Middle Grade Literacy Education; EDUC 526 Classroom-based Literacy Assessment; EDUC 527 Strategies for Students who Struggle with Literacy; EDUC 530 Teaching Reading in the Content Area; EDUC 531 Inquiry Into the Literacy Process; EDUC 626 Practicum I: Analysis and Instruction in Literacy; EDUC 645 Developing Leaders in Literacy; EDUC 646 Practicum II: Leadership in Literacy; EDUC 699 Comprehensive Examination. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master of Science in Modern Languages/ESL Prek-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This program is designed for the individual who holds a Baccalaureate degree and wishes to become a teacher of French, German, Spanish, or English as a Second Language. Upon successful completion of the program and all current Virginia Department of Education requirements for licensure, students meet eligibility requirements for the Virginia Postgraduate Professional Teaching License with an endorsement to teach PreK-12 French, German, Spanish, or English as a Second Language as well as the Master of Science degree from Longwood University. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include EDUC 506 Contemporary Social Issues in American Education; EDUC 521 Human Growth and Development; EDUC 530 Teaching Reading in the Content Area; EDUC 699 Comprehensive Examination; FREN/GERM/SPAN/TESL 500 Approaches to Teaching French/German/Spanish/English as a second language; FREN/GERM/SPAN/TESL 601 Graduate Directed Teaching French/German/Spanish/English as a second language PSYC 553 Psycholinguistics. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master of Science in Sociology - Comprehensive Examination | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | Students will complete the program by passing a comprehensive examination. It is intended to assess a student's overall grasp of sociology and its application to problems of social life. It allows for a capstone type of integration of material and is an important final check on the student's competency. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include SOCL 501 Sociological Theory; SOCL 502 Criminological Thought; SOCL 503 Research and Evaluation Techniques I; SOCL 504 Research and Evaluation Techniques II; SOCL 699 Comprehensive Examination; SOCL 501 Sociological Theory; SOCL 502 Criminological Thought; SOCL 503 Research and Evaluation Techniques I; SOCL 504 Research and Evaluation Techniques II; SOCL 505 Issues in Criminal Justice; SOCL 506 Sociology of Policing; SOCL 507 Corrections; SOCL 508 Urban and Rural Culture; SOCL 509 Comparative Family Systems; SOCL 510 Sociology of Criminal Law and Civil Liberties; SOCL 511 Ethnic and Racial Groups in the United States; SOCL 512 Corrections for Special Populations; SOCL 513 Demography; SOCL 514 Police and the Community; SOCL 515 Juvenile Delinquency; SOCL 516 Administration and Leadership in Organizations; SOCL 517 Small Group Dynamics; SOCL 518 Contemporary Social Problems and Policies; SOCL 519 Revolution and Terrorism; SOCL 520 Victimization; SOCL 521 White Collar Crime; SOCL 522 Field Practicum; SOCL 523 Women and Crime; SOCL 524 Family Violence and the Criminal Justice System; SOCL 525 Social Policy Formulation and Implementation; SOCL 526 Writing in the Social Sciences; SOCL 595 Special Topics/Topics vary. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2241 | The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice Studies offers undergraduate majors and minors in sociology, anthropology, and criminology and criminal justice. Students majoring in sociology or in anthropology may earn either the B.A. or B.S. degree. Students majoring in criminology and criminal justice will earn a B.S. degree. The Department also offers an M.S. in Sociology with Criminal Justice Concentration. This program is offered at the Central Virginia Criminal Justice Academy in Lynchburg, Virginia. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master of Science in Sociology - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | Students will complete the program by writing and defending a graduate thesis. A thesis is a manuscript that documents systematic inquiry into a research question. A student should register for SOCL 600 - Thesis Research after earning 27 credits. A student interested in the thesis option should begin exploring thesis possibilities with instructors soon after entering the program. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include SOCL 501 Sociological Theory; SOCL 502 Criminological Thought; SOCL 503 Research and Evaluation Techniques I; SOCL 504 Research and Evaluation Techniques II; SOCL 600 Thesis Research; SOCL 505 Issues in Criminal Justice; SOCL 506 Sociology of Policing; SOCL 507 Corrections; SOCL 508 Urban and Rural Culture; SOCL 509 Comparative Family Systems; SOCL 510 Sociology of Criminal Law and Civil Liberties; SOCL 511 Ethnic and Racial Groups in the United States; SOCL 512 Corrections for Special Populations; SOCL 513 Demography; SOCL 514 Police and the Community; SOCL 515 Juvenile Delinquency; SOCL 516 Administration and Leadership in Organizations; SOCL 517 Small Group Dynamics; SOCL 518 Contemporary Social Problems and Policies; SOCL 519 Revolution and Terrorism; SOCL 520 Victimization; SOCL 521 White Collar Crime; SOCL 522 Field Practicum; SOCL 523 Women and Crime; SOCL 524 Family Violence and the Criminal Justice System; SOCL 525 Social Policy Formulation and Implementation; SOCL 526 Writing in the Social Sciences; SOCL 595 Special Topics/Topics vary. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies | Cook-Cole College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Studies, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2241 | The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice Studies offers undergraduate majors and minors in sociology, anthropology, and criminology and criminal justice. Students majoring in sociology or in anthropology may earn either the B.A. or B.S. degree. Students majoring in criminology and criminal justice will earn a B.S. degree. The Department also offers an M.S. in Sociology with Criminal Justice Concentration. This program is offered at the Central Virginia Criminal Justice Academy in Lynchburg, Virginia. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master&#39; Degree in Curriculum and Instruction Specialist: Music - Collaborative Research Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This track allows students to develop research projects in concert with their current teaching situations. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include EDUC 520 Literacy Development and Cultural Awareness; EDUC 542 Curriculum Development in the Elementary School or; EDUC 543 Curriculum Development in the Middle and Secondary Schools; EDUC 547 Instructional Media and Computer Technology in the Classroom; EDUC 571 Foundations of Instruction and Learning Theory; MUSC 513 Advanced Analysis and Aural Skills; MUSC 519 M.I.D.I. and Computer Applications in Music; MUSC 581 Applied Study; MUSC 631 Research in Music; MUSC 632 Research Design; MUSC 542 Conducting Seminar - Choral; MUSC 543 Conducting Seminar - Instrumental; MUSC 544 Music in the Integrated Curriculum; MUSC 546 Vocal Pedagogy; MUSC 588 Composition; MUSC 595 Special Topics; MUSC 645 Piano Pedagogy; MUSC 661 Instrument Repair; MUSC 681 Applied Music; MUSC 688 Composition; MUSC 695 Special Topics. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master&#39; Degree in Curriculum and Instruction Specialist: Music - Lecture-Recital Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This track allows students to combine research and performance. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include EDUC 520 Literacy Development and Cultural Awareness; EDUC 542 Curriculum Development in the Elementary School or; EDUC 543 Curriculum Development in the Middle and Secondary Schools; EDUC 547 Instructional Media and Computer Technology in the Classroom; EDUC 571 Foundations of Instruction and Learning Theory; MUSC 513 Advanced Analysis and Aural Skills; MUSC 519 M.I.D.I. and Computer Applications in Music; MUSC 581 Applied Study; MUSC 631 Research in Music; MUSC 632 Research Design; MUSC 542 Conducting Seminar - Choral; MUSC 543 Conducting Seminar - Instrumental; MUSC 544 Music in the Integrated Curriculum; MUSC 546 Vocal Pedagogy; MUSC 588 Composition; MUSC 595 Special Topics; MUSC 645 Piano Pedagogy; MUSC 661 Instrument Repair; MUSC 681 Applied Music; MUSC 688 Composition; MUSC 695 Special Topics. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master&#39; Degree in Curriculum and Instruction Specialist: Music - Thesis Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This track allows students to develop music research tools, focus on an area of study pertinent to the field, research, write, and present that body of work. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include EDUC 520 Literacy Development and Cultural Awareness; EDUC 542 Curriculum Development in the Elementary School or; EDUC 543 Curriculum Development in the Middle and Secondary Schools; EDUC 547 Instructional Media and Computer Technology in the Classroom; EDUC 571 Foundations of Instruction and Learning Theory; MUSC 513 Advanced Analysis and Aural Skills; MUSC 519 M.I.D.I. and Computer Applications in Music; MUSC 581 Applied Study; MUSC 631 Research in Music; MUSC 632 Research Design; MUSC 542 Conducting Seminar - Choral; MUSC 543 Conducting Seminar - Instrumental; MUSC 544 Music in the Integrated Curriculum; MUSC 546 Vocal Pedagogy; MUSC 588 Composition; MUSC 595 Special Topics; MUSC 645 Piano Pedagogy; MUSC 661 Instrument Repair; MUSC 681 Applied Music; MUSC 688 Composition; MUSC 695 Special Topics. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master&#39;s Degree in Community and College Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This program offers an interdisciplinary degree specifically for college graduates interested in preparing for counseling roles in community agencies working areas such as mental health, social services, youth development services, court services, or rehabilitation; or in college settings such as student affairs offices, counseling centers, or residence halls. Students will receive solid grounding in research methodologies and human development theories relevant to counseling applications. They will learn the theoretical frameworks of counseling and how they translate into individual and group interventions based on researched strategies tailored to individual client needs. Graduates will assist clients in self-discovery, personal growth, and in making healthy lifestyle choices. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include EDUC 502 Research Design, EDUC 503 Introduction to the Counseling Profession, EDUC 505 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy, EDUC 521 Human Growth and Development, EDUC 545 Techniques of Counseling and Psychotherapy, EDUC 555 Psychological Testing and Appraisal, EDUC 605 Group Counseling Theories and techniques, EDUC 612 Counseling for Personal and Social Adjustment, PSYC 650 Counseling Practicum/Community and College, PSYC 651 Practice and Ethics of Community and College Counseling, PSYC 660 Clinical Psychopathology, EDUC 699 Comprehensive Examination. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master&#39;s Degree in Curriculum and Instruction Specialist: K-8 Math | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This program is designed for the classroom teacher who wants to improve instructional skills as well as expand knowledge and skills in mathematics. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include EDUC502 Research Design; EDUC508 Introduction to Elementary Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment; EDUC547 Instructional Media and Computer Technology in the Classroom; EDUC671 Supervision and Evaluation of Instruction and Instructional Programs; EDUC699 Comprehensive Examination; MAED623 Teaching Mathematics in Grades K-8; MAED650 Mathematics Specialist Leadership; MATH651 Numbers and Operations for K-8 Teachers; MATH653 Rational Numbers and Proportional Reasoning for K-8 Teachers; MATH655 Functions and algebra for K-8 Teachers; MATH657 Geometry and Measurement for K-8 Teachers; MATH659 Probability and Statistics for K-8 Teachers. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master&#39;s Degree in Curriculum and Instruction Specialist: Learning Disabilities, Emotional/Behavioral Disorders and Mild Mental Retardation | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This degree is for special education teachers or other licensed teachers who wish to work toward an endorsement to teach learning disabilities, emotional/behavioral disorders, or mild mental retardation. This concentration provides strategies for effective teaching of students with learning disabilities, emotional/behavioral disorders, and mild mental retardation. Graduate students learn assessment and diagnosis of students, effective instructional procedures, collaborative techniques, and behavior management strategies. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include EDUC 502 Research Design; EDUC 547 Instructional Media and Computer Technology in the Classroom; EDUC 620 School Law; SPED 515 Survey of Exceptional Students; SPED 516 Medical and Neurological Problems of Exceptional Students; SPED 520 Language Development and Language Disorders; SPED 525 Evidence Based Language Arts Instructions; SPED 540 Curriculum and Methods for Students with Learning Disabilities, Emotional/Behavioral Disorders, and Mental Retardation; SPED 545 Psychoeducational Assessment; SPED 565 Behavior Management; SPED 575 Career and Life Planning for Individuals with Disabilities; SPED 682 Collaboration in the School, Home and Community; SPED 689 Seminar of Current Issues in Special Education; EDUC 699 Comprehensive Examination. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master&#39;s Degree in Curriculum and Instruction Specialist: Modern Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This program is designed for the classroom teacher who wants to improve instructional skills as well as expand knowledge and skills in the language of concentration. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include EDUC 502 Research Design; EDUC 530 Teaching Reading in the Content Area; EDUC 547 Instructional Media and Computer Technology in the Classroom; EDUC 571 Foundations of Instruction and Learning Theory; EDUC 699 Comprehensive Examination; FREN 500 Approaches to Teaching French; FREN 501 Advanced Grammar Through Composition and Conversation; GERM 500 Approaches to Teaching German; GERM 501 Advanced Grammar Through Composition and Conversation; SPAN 500 Approaches to Teaching Spanish; SPAN 501 Advanced Grammar Through Composition and Conversation. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master&#39;s Degree in Elementary PreK-6 | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This program is designed for individuals who hold a baccalaureate degree in any discipline and wish to become an elementary teacher in grades preK-6. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include EDUC 506 Contemporary Social Issues in American Education; EDUC 508 Introduction to Elementary Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment; EDUC 521 Human Growth and Development; EDUC 524 Emergent and Early Literacy Instruction; EDUC 527 Strategies for Students who Struggle with Literacy; EDUC 529 Teaching Comprehension Strategies; EDUC 544 Social Sciences in the Elementary School; EDUC 547 Instructional Media and Computer Technology in the Classroom; EDUC 573 Inquiry into the Classroom Community; MUSC 548 Integrated Arts in the Elementary School; PHED 589 Elementary School Health and Physical Education; SCED 562 Teaching Science in the Elementary School; SPED 515 Survey of Exceptional Students; MAED 623 Teaching Mathematics in Grades K-8; EDUC 689 Graduate Directed Teaching/Professional Semester in the Elementary School; EDUC 699 Comprehensive Examination. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master&#39;s Degree in Guidance and Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This program is designed for the professional who has had full-time experience in a public or private school setting and wants to prepare themselves for a professional counseling role in an elementary, middle or secondary school. The curriculum emphasizes the knowledge and skills needed for the practical application of counseling theory and research to the developmental problems of school-age young people. The program culminates in a supervised experience in elementary, middle, and high school settings for 450 clock hours. | Applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If not, either a minimum mean score on 2 out of 3 parts (verbal, quantitative, analytical writing) of the General GRE test or a GPA of 3.5 on 6 hours of Longwood graduate courses that are part of the degree program to which the applicant is applying taken as a non-degree registrant within the last 12 months. An applicant must be a graduate of a four-year regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include EDUC 502 Research Design; EDUC 503 Introduction to the Counseling Profession; EDUC 505 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy; EDUC 521 Human Growth and Development; EDUC 545 Techniques of Counseling and Psychotherapy; EDUC 555 Psychological Testing and Appraisal; EDUC 601 Counseling in a Pluralistic Society; EDUC 605 Group Counseling Theories and Techniques; EDUC 610 Career Counseling and Career Development; EDUC 612 Counseling for Personal and Social Adjustment; EDUC 613 Guidance and Counseling of Exceptional Students; EDUC 637 Practice and Ethics of Guidance and Counseling the P-12 Setting; EDUC 638 Practicum in Guidance and Counseling in the P-12 Setting; EDUC 699 Comprehensive Examinations. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232566 | Longwood University | Master&#39;s Degree in Special Education - PreK-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 735 ( Rs 33,816 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | This program is designed for individuals with a baccalaureate degree who wish to meet eligibility requirements for the Virginia Postgraduate Professional License with an endorsement to teach LD, E/BD, and Mild MR students. | Applicants can apply either through online or print the application and recommendation form or request an application form from the Office of Graduate and Extended Studies. They must submit the completed application along with a non-refundable application fee of $40. They must also submit a personal essay of 500 words or more, official transcripts from every university attended and two recommendations. The complete application must be mailed to Office of Graduate and Extended Studies, Longwood University, 201 High Street, Farmville, VA 23909. | Masters | Longwood University | The modules include EDUC 502 Research Design, EDUC 547 Instructional Media and Computer Technology in the Classroom, EDUC 699 Comprehensive Examination. | Longwood University |  | 4832 | 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2707 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Education and Special Education, Longwood University, 201 High Street, FARMVILLE, Virginia, 23909, +1 434 395 2324 | The College of Education and Human Services encompasses five Bachelor&#39;s degrees, 13 Master&#39;s degrees, three initial licensure programs and one five-year combination Bachelor&#39;s/Master&#39;s program provided by 43 full-time faculty and numerous part-time faculty. Every program in the College of Education and Human Services integrates field experiences into its curriculum. | Yes | The university provides good housing facilities to students through various residence halls and communities. The residence halls in the main campus include Arc Hall, Cox Hall, Curry Hall, Frazer Hall, French Hall, Main Cunningham, North Cunningham, South Cunningham, South Ruffner, Stubbs Hall and Wheeler Hall. The apartment communities include Lancer Park, Longwood Landings and Longwood Village. The halls and communities have a bed, desk and dresser along with other facilities.
232609 | Lynchburg College | B.A. in Music - Instrumental Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Music Department | This program is intended for students who wish a broad education in music. Students are expected to have a high level of musical competence in performance of their major instrument. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include MUSC 102 World Music and Culture, MUSC 104-105 Music Theory I, II, MUSC 106-107 Aural Skills I, II, MUSC 108-109 Piano Class I, II, MUSC 111-112 Music Technology I, II, MUSC 204-205 Music Theory III, IV, MUSC 206-207 Aural Skills III, IV, MUSC 208-209* Piano Class III, IV, MUSC 248-249 Conducting I, II, MUSC 302-303 Music History and Literature I, II, MUSC 306 Form and Analysis, MUSC 402 Senior Seminar in Music Performance, MUSC 001 Piano, MUSC 002 Organ, MUSC 003 Voice, MUSC 004 Woodwinds, MUSC 005 Brass, MUSC 006 Percussion, MUSC 007 Strings, MUSC 008 Composition, MUSC 010 Guitar, Instrumental Music Education: MUSC 224 Woodwind Methods 1, USC 225 Brass Methods 1, MUSC 226 Percussion Methods 1, MUSC 227 String Methods 1, MUSC 363 Music in Elementary and Special Education, MUSC 364 Field Experience I (Lab) - Music in Elementary and Special Education, MUSC 365 Music in Secondary Education, MUSC 366 Field Experience II (Lab) - Music in Secondary Education, EDUC 101 Introduction to Education and Related Professions, EDUC 351 Reading in the Content Areas, MUSC 460 Student Teaching in Music, PSYC 241 Developmental Psychology. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Communication and the Arts, Music Department | School of Communication and the Arts, Music Department, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8344 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | B.A. in Music - Performance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Music Department | This program is intended for students who wish a broad education in music. Students are expected to have a high level of musical competence in performance of their major instrument. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include MUSC 102 World Music and Culture, MUSC 104-105 Music Theory I, II, MUSC 106-107 Aural Skills I, II, MUSC 108-109 Piano Class I, II, MUSC 111-112 Music Technology I, II, MUSC 204-205 Music Theory III, IV, MUSC 206-207 Aural Skills III, IV, MUSC 208-209 Piano Class III, IV, MUSC 248-249 Conducting I, II, MUSC 302-303 Music History and Literature I, II, MUSC 306 Form and Analysis, MUSC 402 Senior Seminar in Music Performance, MUSC 018 Orchestra, MUSC 020 Jazz Ensemble, MUSC 021 Wind Symphony, MUSC 022 Concert Choir, MUSC 023 Handbell Choir, MUSC 025 Choral Union, MUSC 001 Piano, MUSC 002 Organ, MUSC 003 Voice, MUSC 004 Woodwinds, MUSC 005 Brass, MUSC 006 Percussion, MUSC 007 Strings, MUSC 008 Composition, MUSC 010 Guitar. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Communication and the Arts, Music Department | School of Communication and the Arts, Music Department, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8344 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | B.A. in Music - Theory/Composition Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Music Department | This program is intended for students who wish a broad education in music. Students are expected to have a high level of musical competence in performance of their major instrument. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include MUSC 102 World Music and Culture, MUSC 104-105 Music Theory I, II, MUSC 106-107 Aural Skills I, II, MUSC 108-109 Piano Class I, II, MUSC 111-112 Music Technology I, II, MUSC 204-205 Music Theory III, IV, MUSC 206-207 Aural Skills III, IV, MUSC 208-209 Piano Class III, IV, MUSC 302-303 Music History and Literature I, II, MUSC 306 Form and Analysis, MUSC 307 Counterpoint, MUSC 308 Twentieth Century Music and Theory, MUSC 403 Senior Seminar in Theory/Composition, Auditioned Ensemble: MUSC 018 Orchestra, MUSC 020 Jazz Ensemble, MUSC 022 Concert Choir, Large Ensemble: MUSC 021 Wind Symphony, MUSC 023 Handbell Choir, MUSC 025 Choral Union. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Communication and the Arts, Music Department | School of Communication and the Arts, Music Department, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8344 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | B.A. in Music - Vocal Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Music Department | This program is intended for students who wish a broad education in music. Students are expected to have a high level of musical competence in performance of their major instrument. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include MUSC 102 World Music and Culture, MUSC 104-105 Music Theory I, II, MUSC 106-107 Aural Skills I, II, MUSC 108-109 Piano Class I, II, MUSC 111-112 Music Technology I, II, MUSC 204-205 Music Theory III, IV, MUSC 206-207 Aural Skills III, IV, MUSC 208-209 Piano Class III, IV, MUSC 248-249 Conducting I, II, MUSC 302-303 Music History and Literature I, II, MUSC 306 Form and Analysis, MUSC 402 Senior Seminar in Music Performance, MUSC 001 Piano, MUSC 002 Organ, MUSC 003 Voice, MUSC 004 Woodwinds, MUSC 005 Brass, MUSC 006 Percussion, MUSC 007 Strings, MUSC 008 Composition, MUSC 010 Guitar, Vocal/General Music Education: MUSC 223 Choral Methods, MUSC 228 Instrumental Survey, MUSC 363 Music in Elementary and Special Education, MUSC 364 Field Experience I (Lab) - Music in Elementary and Special Education, MUSC 365 Music in Secondary Education, MUSC 366 Field Experience II (Lab) - Music in Secondary Education. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Communication and the Arts, Music Department | School of Communication and the Arts, Music Department, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8344 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Business and Economics | This program provides the foundation for all business decisions. It is the cornerstone upon which the utilization and allocation of resources within an organization rest. The accounting program prepares the tudent for a career in managerial accounting, governmental accounting, accounting education, and other accounting-related careers. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include ACCT 201-202 Principles of Accounting I, II, BUAD 241 Business Statistics, BUAD 322 Legal Environment of Business, BUAD 352 Principles of International Business, BUAD 441 Integrated Application of Business Principles, BUAD 451 Global Policy and Strategy, FIN 317 Principles of Finance, MGMT 244 Operations Management, MGMT 260 Principles of Management and Organizational Behavior, MGMT 310 Management Information Systems, MKTG 309 Principles of Marketing, Courses in General Education: ECON 201 Principles of Economics-Micro, ECON 202 Principles of Economics-Macro, Accounting courses: ACCT 301-302 Intermediate Accounting, ACCT 311 Personal Income Tax, ACCT 313 Cost Accounting, ACCT 401 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 421 Auditing Principles, ACCT Other ACCT course 300 and above. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Business and Economics | School of Business and Economics, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College School of Business and Economics offers high-quality professional programs is designed to prepare students to excel in a global, rapidly changing, uncertain environment.By integrating theory and practice throughout its educational programs, the school helps students develop effective and ethical management and decision-making skills, including the ability to integrate multi-disciplinary perspectives in pursuit of organizational goals. The School strives for excellence by providing a professional, character-building education built upon a liberal arts foundation. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Art - Graphic Design Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Art Department | In this program students will learn techniques and theories of visual communication through the development of aesthetic awareness, cognitive thinking, and conceptual problem solving. They will also learn graphic design processes involving traditional media and computer-based technologies. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include ART 131-132 Survey of Art History, ART 151-152 Design Fundamentals, ART 156, 256 Drawing I, II, ART 166 Photography I, ART 340 20th Century Art and Contemporary Issues, Emphasis courses: ART 154 Graphics: Process and Technique, ART 274 Graphics: Methods and Practice, ART 294 Graphics: Innovation and Analysis, ART 354 Web Design, ART 394 Type and Visual Communication, ART 407 Portfolio Preparation, ART 408 Graphic Design Studio I, ART 409 Graphic Design Studio II, One of the following: ART 399 Internship in Art, ART 480 Design Practicum, One of the following: ART 122 Sculpture I, ART 162 Painting I. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Communication and the Arts, Art Department | School of Communication and the Arts, Art Department, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Art - Studio Art Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Art Department |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include ART 131-132 Survey of Art History, ART 151-152 Design Fundamentals, ART 156, 256 Drawing I, II, ART 166 Photography I, ART 340 20th Century Art and Contemporary Issues, Emphasis courses: ART 154 Graphics: Process and Technique, ART 274 Graphics: Methods and Practice, ART 294 Graphics: Innovation and Analysis, ART 354 Web Design, ART 394 Type and Visual Communication, ART 407 Portfolio Preparation, ART 408 Graphic Design Studio I, ART 409 Graphic Design Studio II, One of the following: ART 399 Internship in Art, ART 480 Design Practicum, One of the following: ART 122 Sculpture I, ART 162 Painting I. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Communication and the Arts, Art Department | School of Communication and the Arts, Art Department, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Business and Economics | This program prepares students for general administrative positions and allows students to customize their major by selecting a dual major or minor of their choice that is not accounting, marketing, or management. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include ACCT 201-202 Principles of Accounting I, II, BUAD 241 Business Statistics, BUAD 322 Legal Environment of Business, BUAD 352 Principles of International Business, BUAD 441 Integrated Application of Business Principles, BUAD 451 Global Policy and Strategy, FIN 317 Principles of Finance, MGMT 244 Operations Management, MGMT 260 Principles of Management and Organizational Behavior, MGMT 310 Management Information Systems, MKTG 309 Principles of Marketing, Courses in General Education: ECON 201 Principles of Economics-Micro, ECON 202 Principles of Economics-Macro. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Business and Economics | School of Business and Economics, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College School of Business and Economics offers high-quality professional programs is designed to prepare students to excel in a global, rapidly changing, uncertain environment.By integrating theory and practice throughout its educational programs, the school helps students develop effective and ethical management and decision-making skills, including the ability to integrate multi-disciplinary perspectives in pursuit of organizational goals. The School strives for excellence by providing a professional, character-building education built upon a liberal arts foundation. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Communication Studies - Communication and Social Influence Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Communication Studies Department | This program is for students who are usually planning to enter careers where communication skills are essential, such as human resource manager, college admissions and enrollment specialist, sales associate, politician/political consultant, press secretary, art curator/administrator, fashion/retail merchandiser, lawyer, or teacher. Also they will learn the theory and practice of effective communication by oral, written, and electronic means, with an emphasis on critical and analytical thought. Their work will be presented orally, electronically, in research papers, and special projects. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include COMM 112 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 171 Media and Culture, COMM 201 Media Writing I, COMM 230 Persuasion, COMM 303 Research Methods in Communication, COMM 401 Advanced Communication Theory and Senior Thesis, Communication and Social Influence courses: COMM 101 Argumentation and Practical Reasoning, COMM 228 Public Presentation, COMM 251 Intercultural Communication, COMM 301 Rhetorical Criticism, Nine hours from: COMM 114 Small Group Communication, COMM 232 Debate and Freedom of Speech, COMM 316 American Public Address, COMM 341 Professional and Organizational Communication, COMM 350 Political Communication, COMM 405 Communication Law and Ethics, COMM 412 Communication and Leadership, Three hours from: COMM 232 Debate and Freedom of Speech, COMM 322 Advanced Reporting and Writing, COMM 377 Study Abroad, COMM 381 Convergence Media: Broadcasting in an Internet World, COMM 382 Documentary Design and Production, COMM 397 Independent Study in Communication, COMM 398 Special Topics in Communication, COMM 399 Internship in Communication, COMM 411 Supervised Practicum - Editors, COMM 477 Senior Project, COMM 480 Advanced Stage and Studio Television, COMM 499 Donovan Media Development Center Practicum. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Communication and the Arts, Communication Studies Department | School of Communication and the Arts, Communication Studies Department, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8178 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Communication Studies - Electronic Media Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Communication Studies Department | This program is designed for students who are usually planning careers in media writing and production. They will learn how to write for the print and electronic media, including the internet and multimedia, and how to use various electronic tools to communicate effectively. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include COMM 112 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 171 Media and Culture, COMM 201 Media Writing I, COMM 230 Persuasion, COMM 303 Research Methods in Communication, COMM 401 Advanced Communication Theory and Senior Thesis, Electronic Media courses: COMM 104 Introduction to Media Technology, COMM 206 Promotional Writing and Production Design, COMM 372 Media Criticism, COMM 405 Communication Law and Ethics, COMM 485 Producing and Directing for Electronic Media, Six hours from: COMM 180 Stage and Studio Television, COMM 304 Digital Editing and Motion Graphics, COMM 381 Convergence Media: Broadcasting in an Internet World, COMM 382 Documentary Design and Production, COMM 395 Media History, COMM 404 Advanced Digital Editing and Motion Graphics, COMM 480 Advanced Stage and Studio Television, Three hours from: COMM 232 Debate and Freedom of Speech, COMM 322 Advanced Reporting and Writing, COMM 377 Study Abroad, COMM 381 Convergence Media: Broadcasting in an Internet World, COMM 382 Documentary Design and Production, COMM 397 Independent Study in Communication, COMM 398 Special Topics in Communication, COMM 399 Internship in Communication, COMM 411 Supervised Practicum - Editors, COMM 477 Senior Project, COMM 480 Advanced Stage and Studio Television, COMM 499 Donovan Media Development Center Practicum. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Communication and the Arts, Communication Studies Department | School of Communication and the Arts, Communication Studies Department, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8178 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Communication Studies - Public Relations / Journalism Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Communication Studies Department | This program is designed for students who are planning to enter careers as public relations specialists, public relations managers, events planners, lobbyists, news writers, magazine writers, or non-profit managers. They will learn how to develop, design, implement and evaluate campaigns that create mutually beneficial relationships between an organization and its public. An in-depth understanding of adapting messages to audiences in order to successfully attain organizational goals will be developed and mastered. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include COMM 112 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 171 Media and Culture, COMM 201 Media Writing I, COMM 230 Persuasion, COMM 303 Research Methods in Communication, COMM 401 Advanced Communication Theory and Senior Thesis, Public Relations/Journalism courses: COMM 202 Media Writing II, COMM 260 Introduction to Public Relations, COMM 372 Media Criticism, COMM 405 Communication Law and Ethics, COMM 440 Public Relations Media and Campaigns, Six hours from: COMM 104 Introduction to Media Technology, COMM 341 Professional and Organizational Communication, COMM 362 Crisis Communication, COMM 381 Convergence Media: Broadcasting in an Internet World, Three hours from: COMM 232 Debate and Freedom of Speech, COMM 322 Advanced Reporting and Writing, COMM 377 Study Abroad, COMM 381 Convergence Media: Broadcasting in an Internet World, COMM 382 Documentary Design and Production, COMM 397 Independent Study in Communication, COMM 398 Special Topics in Communication, COMM 399 Internship in Communication, COMM 411 Supervised Practicum - Editors, COMM 477 Senior Project, COMM 480 Advanced Stage and Studio Television, COMM 499 Donovan Media Development Center Practicum. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Communication and the Arts, Communication Studies Department | School of Communication and the Arts, Communication Studies Department, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8178 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program is designed for students interested in careers within the U.S. criminal justice system and international justice systems. Student who chooses this program will be provided a general understanding of the dynamics within justice systems both nationally and internationally. This interdisciplinary program, which emphasizes quantitative approaches to studying crime and the systems of punishment, will provide majors with the background required for employment within governmental organizations. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include CRIM 241 Criminology, CRIM 244 Criminal Justice Process, CRIM 430 Senior Research Capstone, HIST 203 Crime and Punishment in America, INTL 101 Global Politics in the New Millennium, PHIL 101 Introduction to Ethics, PSYC 263 Psychology of Law, SOCI 370 Statistics for Sociologists, SOCI 371 Methods of Social Research, SOCI 372 Quantitative Methodology, One from the following: CRIM 243 Juvenile Delinquency, POLI 303 Terrorism and Revolution, SOCI 256 Sociology of Deviance, One from the following: FREN 202 Intermediate French, GRMN 202 Intermediate German, SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish, One from the following: SOCI 377 Study Abroad, SOCI 397 Independent Study in Sociology, SOCI 399 Internship in Sociology. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8129 | The School is committed to provide curricular and co-curricular activites grounded in the liberal arts. It also provides learning opportunities for students and faculty who seek a greater understanding of the humanities and social sciences. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Economic Crime Prevention and Investigation | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Business and Economics | This program equips students for entry-level financial forensic investigation positions in both public and private sectors organizations, and instills in them a passion for using their skills, talents and knowledge to detect and prevent economic and financial corruption and abuse. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include ACCT 201-202 Principles of Accounting I, II, ACCT 360 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 370 Fraud and White Collar Crime, ACCT 470 Forensic Accounting, C S 235 Computer Networks, C S 355 Computer Forensics, CRIM 241 Criminology, CRIM 244 Criminal Justice Process, ECON 201 Principles of Economics - Micro, ECON 202 Principles of Economics - Macro, ECON 365 Economics of Terrorism, PHIL 101 Introduction to Ethics, PSYC 263 Psychology of Law, One of the following: BUAD 399 Internship in Business, ECON 399 Managerial Economics Internship, MGMT 399 Internship in Management, SOCI 399 Internship in Sociology, One of the following: BUAD 241 Business Statistics, ECON 250 Research Methods in Economics, SOCI 370 Statistics for Sociologists. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Business and Economics | School of Business and Economics, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College School of Business and Economics offers high-quality professional programs is designed to prepare students to excel in a global, rapidly changing, uncertain environment.By integrating theory and practice throughout its educational programs, the school helps students develop effective and ethical management and decision-making skills, including the ability to integrate multi-disciplinary perspectives in pursuit of organizational goals. The School strives for excellence by providing a professional, character-building education built upon a liberal arts foundation. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Economics - Financial Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a well-rounded knowledge of the theoretical and institutional structure of economic activities with specific emphasis on the free market system. The course work in this program is available to give economics majors the knowledge and skill to conduct professional economic research and analysis and to provide a firm basis for continuation of study at the graduate level. The financial economics emphasis incorporates the study of economic processes involved in capital formulation and the theory and practice of financial decision making through the study of financial markets and institutions. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include ACCT 201-202 Principles of Accounting I, II, ECON 201-202 Principles of Economics, ECON 250 Research Methods in Economics, ECON 300-301 Intermediate Economic Theory, ECON 305 Money, Credit, and Banking, ECON 308 International Economic Policy, ECON 450 Senior Seminar in Economics, ECON or FIN Other ECON or FIN courses 100 and above, FIN 317 Principles of Finance, FIN 318 Financial Management, FIN 405 Investment Fundamentals, PHIL 101 Introduction to Ethic. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Business and Economics | School of Business and Economics, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College School of Business and Economics offers high-quality professional programs is designed to prepare students to excel in a global, rapidly changing, uncertain environment.By integrating theory and practice throughout its educational programs, the school helps students develop effective and ethical management and decision-making skills, including the ability to integrate multi-disciplinary perspectives in pursuit of organizational goals. The School strives for excellence by providing a professional, character-building education built upon a liberal arts foundation. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Economics - General Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Business and Economics | This program is designed to provide a well-rounded knowledge of the theoretical and institutional structure of economic activities with specific emphasis on the free market system. The course work in this program is available to give economics majors the knowledge and skill to conduct professional economic research and analysis and to provide a firm basis for continuation of study at the graduate level. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include ECON 201-202 Principles of Economics, ECON 250 Research Methods in Economics, ECON 300-301 Intermediate Economic Theory, ECON 308 International Economics Policy, ECON 330 History of Economic Thought, ECON 400 Information, Uncertainty, and Risk, ECON 450 Senior Seminar in Economics, ECON Other ECON courses 100 and above, PHIL 101 Introduction to Ethics. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Business and Economics | School of Business and Economics, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College School of Business and Economics offers high-quality professional programs is designed to prepare students to excel in a global, rapidly changing, uncertain environment.By integrating theory and practice throughout its educational programs, the school helps students develop effective and ethical management and decision-making skills, including the ability to integrate multi-disciplinary perspectives in pursuit of organizational goals. The School strives for excellence by providing a professional, character-building education built upon a liberal arts foundation. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in English - Literature Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program offers courses in major authors, historical periods, literary theory, writing, special topics, and independent studies. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include ENGL 220 Introduction to Literary Studies, ENGL 400 Literary Criticism, ENGL 420 Senior Seminar in English, ENGL 306 Medieval Literature, ENGL 417 Chaucer, ENGL 353 Sixteenth-Century English Literature, ENGL 354 Seventeenth-Century English Literature, ENGL 451, 452 Shakespeare, Eighteenth Century: ENGL 355 Restoration and Early Eighteenth-Century British Literature, ENGL 356 Eighteenth-Century English Literature, ENGL 360 The English Novel, Nineteenth Century: ENGL 357 Literature of the Romantic Period, ENGL 358 Literature of the Victorian Period, ENGL 359 The End of an Age: 1880-1914, ENGL 360 The English Novel, Twentieth Century: ENGL 365 Modern British and American Poetry, ENGL 367 Modern British Novel, ENGL 369 Modern British Drama, American Survey: ENGL 302 American Literature: 1625-1865, ENGL 303 American Literature: 1865-1950, American Literature: ENGL 302 American Literature: 1625-1865, ENGL 303 American Literature: 1865-1950, ENGL 365 Modern British and American Poetry, ENGL 366 Southern Literature, ENGL 368 Modern American Novel, ENGL 370 Modern American Drama, ENGL 373 Literature and Film of Vietnam, ENGL 405 Major American Authors, ENGL 417 Chaucer, ENGL 451, 452 Shakespeare, Writing: Expository Writing: ENGL 203 Expository Writing, ENGL 210 Technical Writing, ENGL 310 Advanced Technical Writing, ENGL 345 Advanced Expository Writing, Creative Writing: ENGL 205 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENGL 340 Thornton Writing Seminar, ENGL 346 Creative Non-Fiction, ENGL 349 Creative Writing: Poetry, ENGL 350 Creative Writing: Fiction. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8129 | The School is committed to provide curricular and co-curricular activites grounded in the liberal arts. It also provides learning opportunities for students and faculty who seek a greater understanding of the humanities and social sciences. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in English - Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program offers courses in the writing of poetry, fiction, creative non-fiction, and expository prose, and at least four opportunities to work with a professional writer-in-residence under the auspices of the Richard H. Thornton Endowment. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include ENGL 220 Introduction to Literary Studies, ENGL 400 Literary Criticism, ENGL 420 Senior Seminar in English, Areas of the Discipline Literary History: Medieval: ENGL 306 Medieval Literature, ENGL 417 Chaucer, Renaissance: ENGL 353 Sixteenth-Century English Literature, ENGL 354 Seventeenth-Century English Literature, ENGL 451, 452 Shakespeare, Eighteenth Century: ENGL 355 Restoration and Early Eighteenth-Century British Literature, ENGL 356 Eighteenth-Century English Literature, ENGL 360 The English Novel, Nineteenth Century: ENGL 357 Literature of the Romantic Period, ENGL 358 Literature of the Victorian Period, ENGL 359 The End of an Age: 1880-1914, ENGL 360 The English Novel, Twentieth Century: ENGL 365 Modern British and American Poetry, ENGL 367 Modern British Novel, ENGL 369 Modern British Drama, American Literature: ENGL 302 American Literature: 1625-1865, ENGL 303 American Literature: 1865-1950, Major Author: ENGL 405 Major American Authors, ENGL 417 Chaucer, ENGL 451, 452 Shakespeare, Writing: Expository Writing: ENGL 203 Expository Writing, ENGL 210 Technical Writing, ENGL 310 Advanced Technical Writing Hours, ENGL 345 Advanced Expository Writing, Creative Writing: ENGL 205 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENGL 340 Thornton Writing Seminar, ENGL 346 Creative Non-Fiction, ENGL 349 Creative Writing: Poetry, ENGL 350 Creative Writing: Fiction. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8129 | The School is committed to provide curricular and co-curricular activites grounded in the liberal arts. It also provides learning opportunities for students and faculty who seek a greater understanding of the humanities and social sciences. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Sciences | This curriculum encompasses natural sciences, social sciences, humanities, law and business, and includes interdisciplinary core courses, senior seminar, and electives. The program offers the opportunity to build on efforts at the college and to develop connections between disciplines (via learning communities) and to promote critical thinking skills. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include ENST 210 People and the Environment, ENST 350 Environmental Law and Policy, ENST 370 Environmental Management, ENST 480 Capstone Course in Environmental Studies, ENVS 101-101L Earth and Environmental Science I and Lab, ENVS 102-102L Earth and Environmental Science II and Lab, ENVS Other ENVS courses 300 and above excluding 399 and 428, One of the following: ENVS 211 Physical Geography, INTL 213 World Regional Geography, One of the following: MATH 222 Introductory Statistics, PSYC 274 Statistics for Psychologists, SOCI 370 Statistics for Sociologists, One of the following: ENST 238 Introduction to Research, ENST 399 Internship in Environmental Studies, ENVS 377 Study Abroad, Electives (must come from at least two different subject areas): ECON 255 Environmental Economics, ENST 360 Sustainable Living, ENST 398 Special Topics in Environmental Studies, ENST 428 Individual Research in Environmental Studies, HIST 256 America Since 1877, HIST 301 The Rise of the American City, HIST 336 American Social History, PHIL 225 Environmental Ethics, POLI 220 The American Political Experience, POLI 258 State and Local Government and Politics, POLI 290 American Public Policy, SOCI 202 Sociology of Social Problems, SOCI 209 Applied Sociology, SOCI 258 Sociology of Culture Hours, SOCI 263 Urban Sociology, SOCI 342 Population Studies. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Sciences | School of Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8521 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program is designed for students who intend to major in French will, upon consultation with the instructor, plan the series of courses on the various phases of the civilization, literature, and institutions of France which best fit their needs or which correlate best with their general courses of study. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include FREN 202 Intermediate French, FREN 221-222 Advanced Language Practice, FREN 241-242 Conversation and Composition, FREN Other FREN courses 300 level, FREN 475-476 Seminar. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8129 | The School is committed to provide curricular and co-curricular activites grounded in the liberal arts. It also provides learning opportunities for students and faculty who seek a greater understanding of the humanities and social sciences. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in History - American Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program discipline is designed to examine all aspects of civilization, particularly humanity as the maker of institutions. Humanity is the creative force that has managed to survive and even thrive as a result of its ability to adapt itself and its institutions to changing circumstances. history is accordingly concerned with humanity’s ideas about itself and the social, economic, political, intellectual, aesthetic, and religious institutions that it creates to give substance to its beliefs. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include HIST 200 Introduction to Historical Study and Writing, HIST 402 Seminar in History, American History: HIST 255 America to 1877, HIST 256 America Since 1877, Pre-Modern European History: HIST 311 Medieval Culture, HIST 312 Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 323 Greek Civilization, HIST 324 Roman Civilization, Modern European History: HIST 305 England to 1603, HIST 306 England Since 1603, HIST 322 Europe Since 1914, HIST 339 Atlantic World in the Seventeenth Century, HIST 340 Atlantic World in the Eighteenth Century, HIST 341 Age of Courts and Kings, HIST 342 From Revolution to Armageddon, HIST 345 Tudor England, Non-Western History Requirement: HIST 216 Modern Japan, HIST 243 Contemporary Africa, HIST 275 Latin American History, HIST 343 Apartheid, Diamonds, and the Rainbow Nation: South Africa, Past and Present, HIST 344 History of Women in the Americas, HIST 375 History of Love, Sex, and the Family in Modern Latin America, American History Emphasis: HIST 347 African-American History to 1865, HIST 348 African-American History from 1865 to Present American History Electives: HIST 301 Rise of the American City, HIST 303 The Antebellum South, HIST 330 American Military History, HIST 333 The Civil War and Reconstruction, HIST 336 American Social History Hours, HIST 370 Diplomatic History of the United States, HIST 380 America in the 1960s, Electives: HIST Other HIST courses above 200 level. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8129 | The School is committed to provide curricular and co-curricular activites grounded in the liberal arts. It also provides learning opportunities for students and faculty who seek a greater understanding of the humanities and social sciences. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in History - European Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program discipline is designed to examine all aspects of civilization, particularly humanity as the maker of institutions. Humanity is the creative force that has managed to survive and even thrive as a result of its ability to adapt itself and its institutions to changing circumstances. history is accordingly concerned with humanity’s ideas about itself and the social, economic, political, intellectual, aesthetic, and religious institutions that it creates to give substance to its beliefs. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include Historiography and Research Core: HIST 200 Introduction to Historical Study and Writing, HIST 402 Seminar in History, American History: HIST 255 America to 1877, HIST 256 America Since 1877, Pre-Modern European History: HIST 311 Medieval Culture, HIST 312 Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 323 Greek Civilization, HIST 324 Roman Civilization, Modern European History: HIST 305 England to 1603, HIST 306 England Since 1603, HIST 322 Europe Since 1914, HIST 339 Atlantic World in the Seventeenth Century, HIST 340 Atlantic World in the Eighteenth Century, HIST 341 Age of Courts and Kings, HIST 342 From Revolution to Armageddon, HIST 345 Tudor England, HIST 346 The Stuart Century, Non-Western History: HIST 216 Modern Japan, HIST 243 Contemporary Africa, HIST 275 Latin American History, HIST 343 Apartheid, Diamonds, and the Rainbow Nation: South Africa Past and Present, HIST 344 History of Women in the Americas, HIST 375 History of Love, Sex, and the Family in Modern Latin America, Twelve hours from: ART 131* Survey of Art History I, ART 132 Survey of Art History II, HIST 305 England to 1603, HIST 306 England Since 1603, HIST 311 Medieval Culture, HIST 312 Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 322 Europe Since 1914, HIST 323 Greek Civilization, HIST 324 Roman Civilization, HIST 339 Atlantic World in the Seventeenth Century, HIST 340 Atlantic World in the Eighteenth Century, HIST 341 Age of Courts and Kings Hours, HIST 342 From Revolution to Armageddon, HIST 345 Tudor England, SPAN 341 The Culture and Civilization of Spain, Three hours of electives from: HIST 377 Study Abroad in History, HIST 397 Independent Study in History, HIST 398 Special Topics in History, HIST 399 Internship in History, HIST Other HIST courses above 200 level. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8129 | The School is committed to provide curricular and co-curricular activites grounded in the liberal arts. It also provides learning opportunities for students and faculty who seek a greater understanding of the humanities and social sciences. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program prepares students to participate actively in the international community. The core courses required of all majors provide a general understanding of the history and structure of the current international system. The program also emphasizes the development of analytical techniques, critical thinking skills, and an appreciation of the complexities of the world’s divergent political, economic, and cultural systems. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include ECON 308 International Economic Policy, INTL 101 Global Politics in the New Millennium, INTL 321 Research Methods in International Relations, INTL 400 Senior Thesis in International Relations, POLI 270 International Relations, POLI 301 Politics of Developing Nations, FREN 202 Intermediate French, GRMN 202 Intermediate German, SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish, Developed World, HIST 322 Europe Since 1914, HIST 370 Diplomatic History of the United States, POLI 283 Comparative Government: Major European Powers, POLI 372 United States Foreign Policy, Latin America: HIST 275 Latin American History, POLI 275 Latin American Politics, POLI 375 U.S.-Latin American Relations, SPAN 340 The Culture and Civilization of Spanish America, Africa: HIST 243 Contemporary Africa, HIST 343 Apartheid, Diamonds, and the Rainbow Nation: South Africa Past and Present, RELG 304 Seminar in Islam, Asia: HIST 216 Modern Japan, POLI 260 Honor and Terror, Politics: South Asia, POLI 265 Growling Tigers, Fiery Dragons: The Asia Pacific, RELG 303 Seminar in Religions of Asia, SOCI 215 or 224 Introduction to Contemporary Asia or Japan: Gods, Warriors, and Businessmen, Electives: INTL 213 World Regional Geography, INTL 377 Study Abroad, INTL 399 Internship in International Relations, POLI 303 Terrorism and Revolution, POLI 304 International Organization and World Politics, POLI 306 Comparative Foreign Policy, POLI 331 National Model United Nations I, POLI 332 National Model United Nations II. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8129 | The School is committed to provide curricular and co-curricular activites grounded in the liberal arts. It also provides learning opportunities for students and faculty who seek a greater understanding of the humanities and social sciences. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Business and Economics | It is the discipline responsible for directing organizations toward goals or objectives. The program curriculum focuses on the nature and capabilities of human and other resources, as well as ways in which the manager plans, organizes, staffs, and evaluates those resources in an organization and its environment. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include MGMT 244 Operations Management, MGMT 260 Principles of Management and Organizational Behavior, MGMT 310 Management Information Systems, MKTG 309 Principles of Marketing, Courses in General Education: ECON 201 Principles of Economics-Micro, ECON 202 Principles of Economics-Macro, Courses in management: MGMT 362 Human Resource Management, MGMT 363 Managing Diversity within Organizations, MGMT 421 Organizational Change and Development, MGMT 470 Advanced Topics in Management, Six hours from: MGMT 377 Study Abroad: International Management, MGMT 399 Internship in Management, MKTG 380 Services Marketing, MKTG 425 E-Marketing. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Business and Economics | School of Business and Economics, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College School of Business and Economics offers high-quality professional programs is designed to prepare students to excel in a global, rapidly changing, uncertain environment.By integrating theory and practice throughout its educational programs, the school helps students develop effective and ethical management and decision-making skills, including the ability to integrate multi-disciplinary perspectives in pursuit of organizational goals. The School strives for excellence by providing a professional, character-building education built upon a liberal arts foundation. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Business and Economics | This program deals about the process of planning and executing the conception, pricing, promotion, and distribution of ideas, goods, and services to create exchanges that satisfy individual and organizational objective. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include ACCT 201-202 Principles of Accounting I, II, BUAD 241 Business Statistics, BUAD 322 Legal Environment of Business, BUAD 352 Principles of International Business, BUAD 441 Integrated Application of Business Principles, BUAD 451 Global Policy and Strategy, FIN 317 Principles of Finance, MGMT 244 Operations Management, MGMT 260 Principles of Management and Organizational Behavior, MGMT 310 Management Information Systems, MKTG 309 Principles of Marketing, Courses in General Education: ECON 201 Principles of Economics-Micro, ECON 202 Principles of Economics-Macro, Courses in marketing: MKTG 371 Market Research, MKTG 375 Consumer and Buyer Behavior, MKTG 379 Marketing Communications, MKTG 451 Marketing Management, Two of the following: BUAD 397 or 399 Independent Study in Business or Internship in Business, MKTG 372 Sales and Sales Management, MKTG 374 Retailing and Merchandising, MKTG 377 Study Abroad: International Marketing, MKTG 380 Services Marketing, MKTG 425 E-Marketing. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Business and Economics | School of Business and Economics, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College School of Business and Economics offers high-quality professional programs is designed to prepare students to excel in a global, rapidly changing, uncertain environment.By integrating theory and practice throughout its educational programs, the school helps students develop effective and ethical management and decision-making skills, including the ability to integrate multi-disciplinary perspectives in pursuit of organizational goals. The School strives for excellence by providing a professional, character-building education built upon a liberal arts foundation. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program is intended for any student who wishes to develop his or her ability to analyze, interpret, evaluate, and communicate persuasively. The philosophy major is excellent preparation for many careers such as law, business, and academics. The program is also a strong complement to many other programs that offer preparation for specific careers. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 101 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 201 Introduction to Logic, PHIL 214 Greek Philosophy, PHIL 216 Modern European Philosophy, PHIL 306 Knowledge and Reality, PHIL 400 Thesis Guidance, PHIL Other PHIL courses 200 and above. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8129 | The School is committed to provide curricular and co-curricular activites grounded in the liberal arts. It also provides learning opportunities for students and faculty who seek a greater understanding of the humanities and social sciences. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Philosophy - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program is recommended for students who have an interest in a wide variety of careers including, but not limited to, law, public service, policy analysis, teaching, and journalism. The curriculum focuses on an analysis of primary texts, as well as developing and applying critical thinking skills. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include PHIL 101 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 201 Introduction to Logic, PHIL 214 Greek Philosophy, PHIL 216 Modern European Philosophy, PHIL 400 Thesis Guidance, PHIL Other PHIL courses 200 and above, POLI 220 The American Political Experience, POLI 253 Classical Political Thought, POLI 254 Modern Political Thought, POLI 362 Recent Political Thought, POLI Other POLI courses 200 and above. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8129 | The School is committed to provide curricular and co-curricular activites grounded in the liberal arts. It also provides learning opportunities for students and faculty who seek a greater understanding of the humanities and social sciences. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Philosophy - Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program is offered for students interested in the discipline or in graduate study in philosophy or religion. Courses such as philosophy of religion, ancient and medieval philosophy, and logic form some of the core classes in the program. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include PHIL 222 God, Faith, and Evil, PHIL Other PHIL courses 100 and above, RELG 201 Hebrew Bible/Old Testament, RELG 202 New Testament, RELG Other RELG courses 300 and above, Three hours from: RELG 205 Religions of Asia, RELG 206 Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8129 | The School is committed to provide curricular and co-curricular activites grounded in the liberal arts. It also provides learning opportunities for students and faculty who seek a greater understanding of the humanities and social sciences. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program has four basic objectives, first objective is to explore the nature of politics-its purposes, limitations, and significance, second objective is to promote understanding of the various forms of political regimes and movements, third one is to examine current trends and persistent patterns in the relations of nation-states and the final one is to develop a capacity for intelligent evaluation of public policies and an awareness of opposing points of view. Throughout, this program it emphazises the moral questions in politics and the place of fundamental ideas about human nature, justice, and the purposes of government. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include POLI 111-112 The Quest for Justice I, II, Upper level courses: POLI 220 The American Political Experience, POLI 321 Political Science Research Methods, POLI 410 Senior Thesis Seminar, American politics: POLI 221 American Political Culture, POLI 257 Campaigns, Elections, and Propaganda, POLI 258 State and Local Government and Politics, POLI 259 Power, the State, and Bureaucracy, POLI 290 American Public Policy, POLI 311 The American Presidency, POLI 312 Money and Power: Congress and Interest Groups, POLI 325 Constitutional Law in the United States I, POLI 326 Constitutional Law in the United States II, Political philosophy: POLI 253 Classical Political Thought, POLI 254 Modern Political Thought, POLI 362 Recent Political Thought, Comparative politics: POLI 260 Honor and Terror Politics: South Asia, POLI 265 Growling Tigers, Fiery Dragons: The Asia Pacific, POLI 275 Latin American Politics, POLI 283 Comparative Government: Major European Powers, POLI 301 Politics of Developing Nations, POLI 303 Terrorism and Revolution, International relations and foreign policy: POLI 270 International Relations, POLI 304 International Organization and World Politics, POLI 306 Comparative Foreign Policy, POLI 331 National Model United Nations I, POLI 332 National Model United Nations II, POLI 372 United States Foreign Policy, POLI 375 U.S. - Latin American Relations, POLI Other POLI courses not listed above. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8129 | The School is committed to provide curricular and co-curricular activites grounded in the liberal arts. It also provides learning opportunities for students and faculty who seek a greater understanding of the humanities and social sciences. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program focuses on the role of religion in culture by analyzing texts and institutions from both traditional and popular religious movements. The courses are designed to motivate students to reflect on the social and moral significance of religious traditions of the past and present. All students who are interested in examining religion as a phenomenon in human experience are encouraged to include religious studies in their academic program. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include Biblical studies: RELG 201 Hebrew Bible/Old Testament, RELG 202 New Testament, RELG 316 Seminar in the New Testament Research, RELG 317 Seminar in Hebrew Bible/Old Testament Research, World religions: RELG 205 Religions of Asia, RELG 206 Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, RELG 303 Seminar in Religions of Asia, RELG 304 Seminar in Islam, Theological/ethical studies: RELG 305 Seminar in Religion in America, RELG 322 Contemporary Religious Thinkers, RELG 328 Seminar in Religious Ethics, Senior seminar: RELG 410 Senior Seminar, Electives: HIST 311 Medieval Culture, HIST 312 Renaissance and Reformation, PHIL 222 God, Faith, and Evil, RELG Other RELG courses 300 and above. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8129 | The School is committed to provide curricular and co-curricular activites grounded in the liberal arts. It also provides learning opportunities for students and faculty who seek a greater understanding of the humanities and social sciences. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Sociology - Cultural Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program is designed to meet the needs and interests of students who choose sociology as a major or minor or who select sociology courses as electives. The students after completion of this program will be able to build a body of knowledge and set of skills important for employment and/or entering graduate work in one or more of the areas of emphasis and related professional fields such as the social services, counseling, criminal justice, media, cultural studies, gerontology, policy/public administration, and law. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include Sociology core courses: SOCI 201 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 358 Sociological Theory, SOCI 370 Statistics for Sociologists, SOCI 371 Methods of Social Research, SOCI 430 Senior Research Capstone I, Cultural Studies emphasis courses: SOCI 215 Introduction to Contemporary Asia, SOCI 245 The Individual in Society, SOCI 258 Sociology of Culture, SOCI 315 Class, Status, Power, SOCI 374 Qualitative Methodology, One of the following: SOCI 377 Study Abroad, SOCI 397 Independent Study in Sociology, SOCI 399 Internship in Sociology, SOCI Other SOCI course 200 and above. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8129 | The School is committed to provide curricular and co-curricular activites grounded in the liberal arts. It also provides learning opportunities for students and faculty who seek a greater understanding of the humanities and social sciences. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Sociology - Deviance and Crime Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program is designed to meet the needs and interests of students who choose sociology as a major or minor or who select sociology courses as electives. The students after completion of this program will be able to build a body of knowledge and set of skills important for employment and/or entering graduate work in one or more of the areas of emphasis and related professional fields such as the social services, counseling, criminal justice, media, cultural studies, gerontology, policy/public administration, and law. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include SOCI 201 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 358 Sociological Theory, SOCI 370 Statistics for Sociologists, SOCI 371 Methods of Social Research, SOCI 430 Senior Research Capstone I, Criminology emphasis courses: CRIM 241 Criminology, CRIM 243 Juvenile Delinquency, CRIM 244 Criminal Justice Process, SOCI 256 Sociology of Deviance, SOCI 372 Quantitative Methodology, One of the following: SOCI 377 Study Abroad, SOCI 397 Independent Study in Sociology, SOCI 399 Internship in Sociology, Electives: SOCI Other SOCI course 200 and above. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8129 | The School is committed to provide curricular and co-curricular activites grounded in the liberal arts. It also provides learning opportunities for students and faculty who seek a greater understanding of the humanities and social sciences. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Sociology - Human Services Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program is designed to meet the needs and interests of students who choose sociology as a major or minor or who select sociology courses as electives. The students after completion of this program will be able to build a body of knowledge and set of skills important for employment and/or entering graduate work in one or more of the areas of emphasis and related professional fields such as the social services, counseling, criminal justice, media, cultural studies, gerontology, policy/public administration, and law. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include SOCI 201 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 358 Sociological Theory, SOCI 370 Statistics for Sociologists, SOCI 371 Methods of Social Research, SOCI 430 Senior Research Capstone I, Human Services emphasis courses: SOCI 209 Applied Sociology, SOCI 222 Minority Groups, SOCI 231 Marriage and the Family, SOCI 240 Sociological Aspects of Aging, One of the following: SOCI 372 Quantitative Methodology, SOCI 374 Qualitative Methodology, One of the following: SOCI 377 Study Abroad, SOCI 397 Independent Study in Sociology, SOCI 399 Internship in Sociology, Electives: SOCI Other SOCI course 200 and above. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8129 | The School is committed to provide curricular and co-curricular activites grounded in the liberal arts. It also provides learning opportunities for students and faculty who seek a greater understanding of the humanities and social sciences. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program objective is to increase the student's fluency in the language studied and to provide a broad understanding of the literature and culture studied. The preparation provides the necessary background for careers in foreign language teaching, bilingual education, government service, the international marketplace, and for graduate study in such fields as library science, literature, philology, and comparative literature. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 221-222 Advanced Language Practice, SPAN 340 Culture and Civilization of Spanish America, SPAN 341 Culture and Civilization of Spain, SPAN Other SPAN courses 300 level, SPAN 475 Research and Translation Methods, SPAN 476 Senior Thesis, One of the following: SPAN 319 Hispanic Prose, SPAN 320 Hispanic Drama and Poetry, SPAN 398 Special Topics in Spanish. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8129 | The School is committed to provide curricular and co-curricular activites grounded in the liberal arts. It also provides learning opportunities for students and faculty who seek a greater understanding of the humanities and social sciences. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | This program prepares students to succeed in this diverse and challenging field in which participation in sports for health, leisure, education, or entertainment continues to occupy an increasing share of human endeavor throughout the world. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, MGMT 260 Principles of Management and Organizational Behavior, MKTG 309 Principles of Marketing, School of Business and Economics Courses: ACCT Other ACCT courses 200 and above, ECON Other ECON courses 200 and above, MGMT Other MGMT courses200 and above, MKTG Other MKTG courses 200 and above, Sport management Core: SPMG 250 Sport in American Society, SPMG 260 Principles of Sport Management, SPMG 270 Governance of Sport Organizations, SPMG 340 Sport Finance, SPMG 353 Sports Law, SPMG 368 Sports Facilities and Event Management, SPMG 370 Sport Promotions and Marketing, SPMG 415 Internship in Sport Management, SPMG 420 Sport Ethics and Current Issues, SPMG 441 Management and Administrative Processes in Fitness and Sport. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Theatre - Design/Technical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Dillard Fine Arts Center | This program has been designed for students who wish to pursue careers in an array of arts and entertainment areas. Graduates will be qualified for professional entry-level jobs, and as strong candidates for graduate and professional schools. The design/technical emphasis focuses on the development of the skills and artistic abilities required for production in theatre arts. Students learn skills in the areas of lighting, sound, scenery, props, stage management and other related positions. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include THEA 131 Fundamentals of Acting, THEA 202 Technical Theatre, THEA 212 Dramatic Literature: Seventeenth Century to Present, THEA 250 Stage Makeup, THEA 301-302 History of Theatre I, II, THEA 330 Technical Theatre II, THEA 331 Scene Design, THEA 333 Lighting Design, THEA 340 Theatre Management, THEA 390 Theatre Practicum, THEA 410 Senior Project, Theatre electives: THEA 311 Directing, THEA 397 Independent Study in Theatre, THEA 398 Special Topics in Theatre, THEA 399 Internship in Theatre. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Communication and the Arts, Dillard Fine Arts Center | School of Communication and the Arts, Dillard Fine Arts Center, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8349 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Theatre - General Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Dillard Fine Arts Center | This program has been designed for students who wish to pursue careers in an array of arts and entertainment areas. Graduates will be qualified for professional entry-level jobs, and as strong candidates for graduate and professional schools. The general emphasis is designed for those students wishing a broad exposure to the totality of theatre art. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include THEA 131 Fundamentals of Acting, THEA 202 Technical Theatre, THEA 211 Dramatic Literature: Classical Greece to Renaissance, THEA 212 Dramatic Literature: Seventeenth Century to Present, THEA 301-302 History of Theatre I, II, THEA 390 Theatre Practicum, THEA 410 Senior Project, THEA Other courses. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Communication and the Arts, Dillard Fine Arts Center | School of Communication and the Arts, Dillard Fine Arts Center, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8349 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BA in Theatre - Performance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Communication and the Arts, Dillard Fine Arts Center | This program has been designed for students who wish to pursue careers in an array of arts and entertainment areas. Graduates will be qualified for professional entry-level jobs, and as strong candidates for graduate and professional schools. The performance emphasis focuses on an integrative process that sets an actor in motion physically, verbally, and emotionally, leading to creative and informed choices in character development and dramatic texts. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include THEA 120 Introduction to Dance, THEA 123 Voice and Diction, THEA 131 Fundamentals of Acting, THEA 202 Technical Theatre, THEA 211 Dramatic Literature: Classical Greece to Renaissance, THEA 212 Dramatic Literature: Seventeenth Century to Present, THEA 232 Script and Character Analysis, THEA 250 Stage Makeup, THEA 301-302 History of Theatre I, II, THEA 315 Advanced Acting, THEA 390 Theatre Practicum, THEA 410 Senior Project, Theatre electives: THEA 275 Musical Theatre, THEA 311 Directing, THEA 340 Theatre Management, THEA 390 Theatre Practicum, THEA 398 Special Topics in Theatre, THEA 399 Internship in Theatre. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Communication and the Arts, Dillard Fine Arts Center | School of Communication and the Arts, Dillard Fine Arts Center, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8349 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BS in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | This program focusing on the prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation of injuries and illnesses occurring to physically active individuals. Athletic trainers find employment in secondary schools, colleges and universities, sports medicine clinics, professional sports programs, industrial settings, and other healthcare environments. It combines didactic and clinical education so students can apply theoretical and practical athletic training knowledge in professional work settings. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include BIOL 214-214L Human Anatomy and Lab, BIOL 215-215L Human Physiology and Lab, EXPH 325 Physiology of Exercise, EXPH 330 Assessment and Treatment of General Medical Conditions, EXPH 342 Measurement Techniques in Exercise Physiology, EXPH 380 Kinesiology, HP 270 Nutrition, MATH 222 Introductory Statistics, Athletic Training: AT 100 Introduction to Athletic Training, AT 175 Basic Athletic Training Skills, AT 225 Safety and Management of Health Emergencies, AT 325 Assessment Techniques of Lower Body Injuries, AT 326 Assessment Techniques of Upper Body Injuries, AT 350 Therapeutic Exercise for Athletic Injuries, AT 351 Therapeutic Modalities for Athletic Injuries, AT 425 Administration of Athletic Training Programs, AT 450 Current Issues and Research in Athletic Training, Clinical Education: AT 200 Field Experience I, AT 240 Clinical Education I, AT 340 Clinical Education II, AT 342 Clinical Education III, AT 415 Internship In Athletic Training, AT 440 Clinical Education IV. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Sciences, Biology Department | This program is designed in the way such that it helps the students to acquire knowledge of the basics in the biology discipline, and, through a modern curriculum, to prepare them for careers in the biological sciences. The program provides broad preparation appropriate for health-related careers, professional or graduate schools, government or industry, or teacher preparation. The curriculum is designed to ensure that students learn about animals, plants, and microorganisms at the molecular, cellular, organismal, and population levels of analysis. Courses are taught in a variety of styles including lecture, small group collaboration, and hands-on approaches that often involve a range of resources, including computer software, the World Wide Web, and field experiences. Strong emphasis is placed on developing critical thinking and sound scientific reasoning skills. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include BIOL 111-111L Organisms, Ecology, Evolution and Lab, BIOL 112-112L Cells: Genetic and Molecular Perspectives and Lab, BIOL 480 Case Studies in Biology, BIOL 490 Biology Seminar, CHEM 103-104 Fundamentals of Chemistry, CHEM 105L-106L Fundamentals of Chemistry Lab, CHEM 251-253L Organic Chemistry I and Lab, MATH 103 Calculus I, MATH 222 Introductory Statistics, One of the following: BIOL 205 Plant Biology, BIOL 210 Animal Biology, BIOL 220 Cellular Diversity, One of the following: BIOL 305 Plant Ecology, BIOL 321 General Ecology, BIOL 345 Animal Behavior, One of the following: BIOL 323 Genetics, BIOL 360 Molecular Cell Biology, One of the following: BIOL 399 Internship in Biology, BIOL 428 Individual Research in Biology. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Sciences, Biology Department | School of Sciences, Biology Department, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | The biology department is located on the main floor of Hobbs Hall. This state of the art building houses cell/molecular biology instrumentation, a human cadaver lab, anatomical and physiological software, and research quality microscopes. Computer lab is located on the main floor of Hobbs Hall. These computers access biology related software programs as well as software for GIS Systems. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BS in Biomedical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Sciences, Biomedical Science Department | This program is a interdisciplinary program that includes courses in biology, chemistry, and physics. The main courses provide a foundation in each of the sciences, allowing students to develop broad-based knowledge and skills from classroom and laboratory experiences. These courses may serve as prerequisites for admission to professional schools in the health area (medical, dental, veterinary, physical therapy, optometry, chiropractic, physician assistant, pharmacy, etc.). | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include BIOL 111-111L Organisms, Ecology, and Evolution, BIOL 112-112L Cells: Genetics and Molecular Perspectives, BIOL 220 Cellular Diversity, BIOM 301 Biomedical Science Seminar, CHEM 103-104 Fundamentals of Chemistry, CHEM 105L-106L Fundamentals of Chemistry Lab, CHEM 251-252 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 253L-254L Organic Chemistry Lab, MATH 103 Calculus I, Choose one from: BIOM 428 Individual Research in Biomedical Science, BIOM 399 Internship in a Health Profession Physics courses: PHYS 141-142 College Physics, PHYS 161-162 Physics I and II, Biomedical Electives: BIOL 323 Genetics, BIOL 332 Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 333 Vertebrate Physiology, BIOL 345 Animal Behavior, BIOL 356 Neurobiology, BIOL 360 Molecular Cell Biology, BIOL 424 Microbiology, BIOM 238 Introduction to Research, BIOM 312 Forensic Science, BIOM 354 Immunology, BIOM 420 Cancer Biology, CHEM 320 Introductory Biochemistry, Additional Electives: BIOL 480 Case Studies in Biology, BIOM 398 Special Topics in Biomedical Science, H P 270 Nutrition, MATH 222 Introductory Statistics, PHIL 224 Ethical Issues in Medicine, PSYC 308 or 341 Abnormal Behavior or Psychology of Development, PSYC 315 Drugs and Behavior. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Sciences, Biomedical Science Department | School of Sciences, Biomedical Science Department, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8367 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BS in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Sciences, Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide students with the broad range of core competencies required of all computer professionals, as well as the opportunity to acquire an understanding of selected advanced topics in computer science. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include CS 141-142 Introduction to Computer Science and Structured Programming, CS 241-242 Data Structures and Abstraction I, II, CS 271 Computer Architecture and Assembly Language Programming, CS 322 Programming Languages, CS 360 Operating Systems and Computer Organization, CS 451-452 Senior Project, CS Other CS courses 300 and above, MATH 231 Mathematics of Computer Science. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Sciences, Computer Science Department | School of Sciences, Computer Science Department, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8529 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BS in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Sciences, Environmental Science Department | This program is an interdisciplinary program designed for students wishing to pursue careers in natural resources. The students prepare themselves to become foresters, wildlife or aquatic ecologists, hydrologists, geologists, meteorologists, and GIS technicians. The major component of this program is the opportunity to work closely with professors, as well as with professionals from the community. The students will develop critical thinking and sound scientific reasoning abilities, as well as a general awareness of the physical and biological factors at work in the environment. Additionally, they engage in a research or intern project that integrates training into an analysis of an environmental problem. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include BIOL 321 General Ecology, CHEM 103/105L Fundamentals of Chemistry and Lab, ENVS 101/101L Earth and Environmental Science I and Lab, ENVS 102/102L Earth and Environmental Science II and Lab, ENVS 201 History of Earth and Life, ENVS 380 Geographic Information Systems (GIS), ENVS 490 Environmental Science Seminar, MATH 103 Calculus I, MATH 222 Introductory Statistics, One of the following: CHEM 104/106L Fundamentals of Chemistry and Lab, CHEM 206 Environmental Chemistry, One of the following: ENVS 238 Introduction to Research, ENVS 377 Study Abroad, ENVS 399 Internship in Environmental Science, ENVS 428 Individual Research in Environmental Science Electives: ENVS 320 Conservation Biology, ENVS 324 Sustainable Forest Management, ENVS 325 Landscape Ecology, ENVS 331 Principles of Hydrology, ENVS 333 Physical Oceanography, ENVS 336 Physical Geology, ENVS 337 Historical Geology, ENVS 338 Environmental Geology, ENVS 340 Remote Sensing, ENVS 345 Meteorology, ENVS 365 Wetlands, ENVS 375 Freshwater Ecology, Additional Electives: BIOL 205 Plant Biology, BIOL 210 Animal Biology, BIOL Other BIOL courses 300 and above, excluding 399 and 428, CHEM 206 Environmental Chemistry (if CHEM 104/106L is taken), CHEM 251/253L Organic Chemistry and Lab, ENST Other ENST courses 300 and above, excluding 399 and 428, ENVS Other ENVS courses 300 and above, PHYS 141 or 161 College Physics or Physics I, PHYS 181 Solar System Astromony. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Sciences, Environmental Science Department | School of Sciences, Environmental Science Department, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8370 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BS in Exercise Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | This program provides accurate and current information to future health professionals who have career interests in working with the physically active population. The program combined with a strong liberal arts foundation, it provides theoretical and practical aspects of exercise, health and fitness training, and clinical exercise testing. Also the program provides a pre-professional background for those interested in pursuing physical therapy, occupational therapy, medicine, and other health-related professions. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include AT 100 Introduction to Athletic Training, AT 225 Safety and Management of Health Emergencies, BIOL 214-214L Human Anatomy and Lab, BIOL 215-215L Human Physiology and Lab, HPE 303 Motor Development, HPE 304 Sports and Exercise Psychology, H P 270 Nutrition, MATH 222 Introductory Statistics, Exercise Physiology: EXPH 325 Physiology of Exercise, EXPH 326 Advanced Physiology of Exercise, EXPH 330 Assessment and Treatment of General Medical Conditions, EXPH 342 Measurement Techniques in Exercise Physiology, EXPH 355 Scientific Principles of Strength and Conditioning, EXPH 370 Sports Nutrition, EXPH 380 Kinesiology, EXPH 382 Exercise Physiology of Special Populations, EXPH 425 Advanced Health and Fitness Evaluation and Programming, EXPH 415 Internship in Exercise Physiology, EXPH 450 Advanced Issues and Research in Exercise Physiology. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BS in Health Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | This program is designed to provide learning environments that support acquiring the knowledge and skills necessary for majors to perform compassionately and effectively as educators for health and wellness, whether working with individuals, schools, communities, or policy makers. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include BIOL 214-214L Human Anatomy and Lab, BIOL 215-215L Human Physiology and Lab, EXPH 325 Physiology of Exercise, MATH 222 Introductory Statistics, SOCI 371 Methods of Social Research, Health Promotion: HP 239 Dimensions of Health and Wellness, HP 270 Nutrition, HP 271 Foundations of Health Promotion, HP 275 Medical Terminology, HP 300 Drugs and Behavior Management, HP 325 Human Diseases, HP 372 Contemporary Health Issues, HP 415 Internship in Health Promotion, HP 420 Health Program Planning. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BS in Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | This program is committed in providing the highest quality educational experience for those preparing for professional careers in teaching health and physical education. It is dedicated to the preparation of majors for teacher licensure at the PK-12 levels. The educational program for health and physical education incorporates the endorsement competencies required by the Virginia Department of Education and prepares students to teach health and movement from a humanistic philosophical perspective. The program enhances professional development by applying theory to practice through experiential learning, practice opportunities with children and youth, and peer teaching and learning. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include BIOL 214-214L Human Anatomy and Lab, BIOL 215-215L Human Physiology and Lab, EDUC 351 Reading in the Content Area, EXPH 325 Physiology of Exercise, EXPH 380 Kinesiology, H P 239 Dimensions of Health and Wellness, HP 270 Nutrition, H P 300 Drugs and Behavior Management, PSYC 241 Developmental Psychology, Health and Physical Education: HPE 105L Elementary Physical Education Content Lab, HPE 106L Invasion Sport Lab I, HPE 107L Invasion Sport Lab II, HPE 114L Net/Wall Sport Lab, HPE 115L Fielding/Target/Fitness Sport Lab, HPE 223 Behavior Management in Health and Physical Education, HPE 258 Foundations of Health and Physical Education, HPE 303 Motor Development, HPE 304 Sports and Exercise Psychology, HPE 310 PK-5 Physical Education Methods Practicum, HPE 320 6-12 Physical Education Methods Practicum, HPE 335 Comprehensive School Health Practicum, HPE 361 The Measurement of Performance in Health, and Physical Education, HPE 362 Health and Physical Education for Exceptional Populations. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BS in Interdisciplinary Studies in Teacher Education - Elementary Education Emphasis ( PK-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Education and Human Development | This program is designed for individuals who will work with younger children in teaching situations. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include EDUC 101 Introduction to Education and Related Professions, EDUC 201 Classroom Management in the Instructional Context, EDUC 202 Field Experience I, PSYC 241 Developmental Psychology, Professional courses: EDUC 211 Instructional Strategies, EDUC 313 Reading and Language Acquisition I, EDUC 320 Field Experience II, EDUC 324 Methods: Social Studies Instruction, EDUC 325 Methods: Language Arts Instruction, EDUC 424 Methods: Science Instruction, EDUC 425 Methods: Math Instruction, EDUC 423 Reading and Language Acquisition II, Supplemental courses: ENGL 414 Children’s Literature, HIST 255 America to 1877, HIST 256 America Since 1877, MATH 117-118 Introduction to School Mathematics I, II, One of the following: ENVS 211 Physical Geography, INTL 213 World Regional Geography, Twelve hours of science courses from the following: BIOL 111-111L Organisms, Ecology, and Evolution and Lab, BIOL 112-112L Cells: Genetic and Molecular Perspectives and Lab, CHEM 103-105L Fundamentals of Chemistry and Lab, CHEM 104-106L Fundamentals of Chemistry and Lab, ENVS 101-101L Earth and Environmental Science I and Lab, ENVS 102-102L Earth and Environmental Science II and Lab Hours, PHYS 141 College Physics I, PHYS 142 College Physics II, PHYS 161 Physics I, PHYS 162 Physics II, PHYS 181 Solar System Astronomy, PHYS 182 Stellar Astronomy, SCIE 101 Principles of Science I, SCIE 102 Principles of Science II, One of the following: ENGL 203 Expository Writing, ENGL 205 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENGL 315 English Grammar, EDUC 420 Field Experience III , EDUC 427 Student Teaching (E), EDUC 448 Student Teaching Seminar. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Education and Human Development | School of Education and Human Development, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8381 | The School of Education and Human Development is dedicated in preparing students for effective practice, leadership, and service in accordance with the mission of Lynchburg College. The school is committed to quality undergraduate and graduate programs to enable teachers, counselors, and administrators to become professionally competent and to be aware of the importance of their work in the lives of their students, clients, and colleagues. It intentionally sensitizes its students to the diversity of human experience and to the reality of the many lives which will be touched by their actions and decisions. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BS in Interdisciplinary Studies in Teacher Education - Special Education Emphasis (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Education and Human Development | This program is designed for those who wish to work with individuals with disabilities. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include EDUC 101 Introduction to Education and Related Professions, EDUC 201 Classroom Management in the Instructional Context, EDUC 202 Field Experience I, PSYC 241 Developmental Psychology, SPED 213 Introduction to Special Education, Professional courses: EDUC 211 Instructional Strategies, EDUC 313 Reading and Language Acquisition I, SPED 234 Characteristics of Developmental Disabilities, SPED 330 Field Experience II, SPED 331 Program Design in Special Education, SPED 334 Characteristics of Learning and Related Disabilities, SPED 336 Collaboration with Families, Educators, and Related, Service Providers, SPED 432 Methods for Reading and Academic Content, SPED 433 Transition, Life Skills, and Communication, SPED 464 Introduction to Assessment in Special Education, Supplemental courses: PSYC 212 Introduction to Behavior Modification, PSYC 308 Abnormal Behavior, One of the following: MATH 117 Introduction to School Mathematics I, MATH 118 Introduction to School Mathematics II, One of the following (beyond general education requirements): SCIE 101 Principles of Science I, SCIE 102 Principles of Science II, Licensure requirement: SPED 430 Field Experience III, SPED 437 Student Teaching (SPED), EDUC 448 Student Teaching Seminar. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Education and Human Development | School of Education and Human Development, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8381 | The School of Education and Human Development is dedicated in preparing students for effective practice, leadership, and service in accordance with the mission of Lynchburg College. The school is committed to quality undergraduate and graduate programs to enable teachers, counselors, and administrators to become professionally competent and to be aware of the importance of their work in the lives of their students, clients, and colleagues. It intentionally sensitizes its students to the diversity of human experience and to the reality of the many lives which will be touched by their actions and decisions. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BS in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Sciences | This program is designed to serve the interests and needs of several groups of students, particularly for those who seek a major in mathematics as background for graduate school or employment, those who intend to apply mathematics in other disciplines such as the physical sciences, the life sciences, or business and industry and prospective teachers of mathematics at the elementary or secondary school levels. It is also designed for those who seek fulfillment of a degree requirement and teaching certificate requirement. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include CS 131 Fundamentals of Programming in Basic, MATH 103-104 Calculus I and II, MATH 211 Calculus III, MATH 260 Mathematical Reasoning and Proof, MATH 301 Differential Equations, MATH 307 Linear Algebra, MATH 405 Abstract Algebra, MATH 407 Advanced Calculus, MATH 451 or 399 Senior Project or Internship in Mathematics, MATH Other MATH courses 300 and above. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Sciences | School of Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8521 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BS in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | This program integrates theoretical nursing knowledge with clinical practice opportunities to prepare students for the levels of professional work outlined by the American Nurses’ Association’s Standards of Practice. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include BIOL 222-222L Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab, BIOL 223-223L Human Anatomy and Physiology II and Lab, CHEM 127 The Chemistry of Life, HP 270 Nutrition, MATH 222 Introductory Statistics, NRSG 220 Pathophysiology, NRSG 225/225L Nursing Fundamentals and Lab, NRSG 232/232L Health Assessment and Lab, PSYC 241 Developmental Psychology, One of the following: MATH 103 Calculus, MATH 105 Problem Solving in Mathematics, MATH 106 Liberal Arts Mathematics, Nursing major-upper division: NRSG 300/300L Pharmacology and Lab, NRSG 331/331L Nursing of Adults Experiencing Acute Illness and Lab, NRSG 332/332L Nursing Care of Adults and Families with Chronic Illness and Lab, NRSG 335/335L Nursing Care of Childbearing Family and Lab, NRSG 336/336L Nursing Care of Children and Families and Lab, NRSG 402 Professional Nursing Seminar, NRSG 408/408L Care of Adults with Complex Illnesses and Lab, NRSG 410 Clinical Management and Research Project, NRSG 412 Nursing Research and Evidence Based Practice, NRSG 418/418L Community Health and Psychiatric Mental Health, Nursing and Lab, NRSG 419 Synthesis Practicum, NRSG 420 Seminar in Public Health. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BS in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Sciences, Physics Department | This program is designed to provide solid preparation for technical employment or for graduate study in physics. It will also prepare prospective secondary teachers to teach physics and will provide a suitable path for local students who want to complete a four-year technical degree, but who cannot leave local employment to do so. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include CHEM 103-104 Fundamentals of Chemistry, CHEM 105L-106L Fundamentals of Chemistry Lab, MATH 103-104 Calculus I and II, MATH 211 Calculus III, MATH 301 Differential Equations, PHYS 211 Physics III, PHYS 309 Classical Mechanics, PHYS 312 Electromagnetic Theory, PHYS 333 Computational Physics. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Sciences, Physics Department | School of Sciences, Physics Department, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8856 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | BS in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Sciences, Psychology Department | This program is designed to provide the student with a well-rounded foundation based upon a theoretical and conceptual understanding of psychology as a science, to introduce students to various research methodologies and techniques used within the discipline to gain an understanding of behavior. It is also designed to prepare the students for further graduate study in psychology and related disciplines. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include PSYC 103-104 General Psychology, PSYC 105L-106L General Psychology Lab, PSYC 274 Statistics for Psychologists, PSYC 275 Research Methodology, PSYC 401 History and Systems of Psychology, One of the following: PSYC 311 Sensory Processes and Perception, PSYC 355 Physiological Psychology and Lab, One of the following: PSYC 305 Human Memory and Information Processing, PSYC 312 Learning and Motivation, Two of the following: PSYC 306 Theories of Personality, PSYC 308 Abnormal Behavior, PSYC 367 Child Psychopathology, Two of the following: PSYC 302 Social Psychology, PSYC 341 Psychology of Development, PSYC 344 Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 302L Social Psychology Laboratory, PSYC 341L Developmental Psychology Laboratory, PSYC 344L Cognitive Psychology Laboratory. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Sciences, Psychology Department | School of Sciences, Psychology Department, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8314 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is primarily designed for students intending to work in chemical laboratories after completing the program, for students planning to teach who need an endorsement in chemistry, and for pre-professional (pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-veterinary, pre-pharmacy) students. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include CHEM 103-104 Fundamentals of Chemistry, CHEM 105L-106L Fundamentals of Chemistry Lab, CHEM 251-252 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 253L-254L Organic Chemistry Lab, CHEM 359 Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 360 Analytical Chemistry II, CHEM Other CHEM course 200 and above, CHEM 441 Chemistry Seminar, MATH 103 Calculus I, PHYS 141-142 College Physics, or PHYS 161-162 Physics I, II. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Sciences, Chemistry Department | School of Sciences, Chemistry Department, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8291 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,980 ( Rs 12,88,199 ) a year | School of Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is designed for students wishing to continue their study of chemistry at the graduate level. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Lynchburg College | The modules include CHEM 103-104 Fundamentals of Chemistry, CHEM 105L-106L Fundamentals of Chemistry Lab, CHEM 251-252 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 253L-254L Organic Chemistry Lab, CHEM 359 Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 360 Analytical Chemistry II, CHEM Other CHEM course 200 and above, CHEM 410-411 Physical Chemistry, CHEM 413L-414L Physical Chemistry Lab, CHEM 428 Individual Research in Chemistry, CHEM 441 Chemistry Seminar, MATH 103-104 Calculus I and II, MATH 211 Calculus III, PHYS 141-142 College Physics, or PHYS 161-162 Physics I, II. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Sciences, Chemistry Department | School of Sciences, Chemistry Department, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8291 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $390 per semester hour | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | This program will prepare students desiring to enter the physical therapy profession and will equip graduates with the skills necessary to be leaders in their personal and professional lives. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally/nationally accredited college/university, must have a overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 and cumulative GPA of 3.0 when factoring only science coursework. Students must also provide scores of GRE. | Doctoral | Lynchburg College |  | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | Dual Degree Option for Clinical Nurse Leader (MSN/MBA - Master of Business Administration) | Full Time | Variable | $390 per semester hour | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | This program has been developed for students who want to pursue a Master’s in Business Administration concurrently with a Master of Science in Nursing in order to assume management or administrative positions in healthcare. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | MBA | Lynchburg College | The modules include NRSG 601-Nursing Theory/Role Development, NRSG 603-Policy / Decision-Making, NRSG 624-Advance Patient Management, NRSG 604-Foundations for a Global Society, NRSG 610-Research and Evidence Based Practice, NRSG 625-Community Assessment, MBA 643-Health Services Management, MBA 657-Management Info Technology, NRSG 690-Practicum I, NRSG 605-Leadership and Ethics, MBA 600-Business Foundations, MBA 607-Managerial Accounting, MBA 608-Managerial Economics, MBA 609-Marketing Management, MBA 602 Organizational Behavior and Management, MBA 611-Managerial Finance, MBA 651-Production and Operations Management, MBA Elective, MBA 690-Global Business Competition and Strategy or MBA 690H, NRSG 692-Practicum II. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | M.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $390 per semester hour | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program is designed to increase the knowledge of teachers of American history, world history, and geography significantly in their subject areas, the program also provides an excellent preparation for teaching two-year college-level survey courses. Additionally, students receive a more global perspective that prepares them for doctoral study in diverse fields. Upon completion of the program, students will be able to teach history using textual and non-textual sources, present history effectively in oral and written communication, to academic and non-academic audiences, and in the different historical genres, including narrative, argumentation, biography, intellectual history, social and economic history, and women’s and gender history. Also students will be able to demonstrate a comprehensive knowledge of historiography, including both the evolution of history as a discipline and the most up-do-date historiographical interpretations in at least threemajor areas of historical inquiry and demonstrate critical thinking skills as applied to history, including textual criticism, source criticism, higher criticism, and the ability to write critical reviews of books and articles. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Masters | Lynchburg College | The modules include HIST 601 Seminar in Research Methods for Historians, HIST 602 Historiography, HIST 603 AtlanticWorld, HIST 610 Seminar in European History, HIST 611 Seminar in United States History, HIST 612 Seminar in the History of Africa and the African Diaspora, HIST 613 Seminar in Latin American History, HIST 620 The United States and the World, HIST 621 Women in the Americas, HIST 622 Age of Exploration and Imperialism, HIST 630 Seminar in Public History, HIST 670 Independent Study in History, HIST 675 Special Topics in History, HIST 680 Internship in History, HIST 685 Readings for Comprehensive Exams, HIST 690 Thesis, ENGL 601 History of the English Language, ENVS 680 Applied Geography, MBA 608 Managerial Economics, EDHD 609 Research Methods and Applications. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8129 | The School is committed to provide curricular and co-curricular activites grounded in the liberal arts. It also provides learning opportunities for students and faculty who seek a greater understanding of the humanities and social sciences. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $390 per semester hour | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | The focus of this program providing a rigorous academic program that affords students an opportunity for further professional development to teach English at the secondary or post-secondary level, to seek careers in fields related to English, or to prepare for a Ph.D. program in English. Students upon completion of the program, will have advanced specialized knowledge of literary and language studies, develop scholarly expertise through reading, writing, and researching literature and language effectively, conduct research independently and/or collaboratively with faculty and shall apply comprehensive critical thinking skills in the analysis and interpretation. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Masters | Lynchburg College | The modules include ENGL 606 Principles of Literary Scholarship, ENGL 699 Research and Thesis, ENGL 600 Literary Theory, ENGL 601 History of the English Language, ENGL 602 Seminar in Fiction, ENGL 603 Seminar in Poetry, ENGL 604 Seminar in Drama, ENGL 605 Major American Authors, ENGL 610 ThorntonWriting Seminar, ENGL 613 Advanced English Grammar and Linguistics, ENGL 616 Special Topics in English, ENGL 623 Multicultural Literature, ENGL 640 Teaching with Technology, ENGL 642 Teaching Composition, ENGL 644 Adolescent Literature, ENGL 645 Rhetoric and Composition: GraduateWriting, ENGL 646 CreativeWriting, ENGL 670 Independent Study. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8129 | The School is committed to provide curricular and co-curricular activites grounded in the liberal arts. It also provides learning opportunities for students and faculty who seek a greater understanding of the humanities and social sciences. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | Master of Arts in Music - Choral Conducting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $390 per semester hour | School of Communication and the Arts, Music Department | This program provides advanced and in-depth training opportunities for both choral and instrumental conducting professionals in schools, churches, and community organizations. It will afford students the opportunity for further professional development and enable them to seek and advance careers in conducting or in teaching at the secondary and post-secondary levels as well as to prepare for doctoral programs in choral. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Masters | Lynchburg College | The modules include MUSC 621 Research Methods in Music, MUSC 622 Music History and Literature I, (Gregorian Chants to J. S. Bach), MUSC 623 MusicHistory and Literature II (Classical to 20th century), MUSC 626 Analysis and Performance, MUSC 699 Graduate Project, MUSC 614 Applied Conducting - Choral, MUSC 631 Practicum in Choral Conducting, MUSC 603 Applied Music - Voice, MUSC 632 Choral Methods, MUSC 633 Choral Literature and Style Analysis, MUSC 612 Graduate Ensemble - Choral Union, Instrumental Literature - choose one from the following: MUSC 643 Symphonic Literature, MUSC 644 HistoricWind Band Literature to 1950, MUSC 645 ContemporaryWind Ensemble Literature, Applied Music: MUSC 601 Piano, MUSC 602 Organ, MUSC 604 Woodwind, MUSC 605 Brass, MUSC 606 Percussion, MUSC 607 Strings. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Communication and the Arts, Music Department | School of Communication and the Arts, Music Department, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8344 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | Master of Arts in Music - Instrumental Conducting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $390 per semester hour | School of Communication and the Arts, Music Department | This program provides advanced and in-depth training opportunities for both choral and instrumental conducting professionals in schools, churches, and community organizations. It will afford students the opportunity for further professional development and enable them to seek and advance careers in conducting or in teaching at the secondary and post-secondary levels as well as to prepare for doctoral programs in choral. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Masters | Lynchburg College | The modules include MUSC 621 Research Methods in Music, MUSC 622 Music History and Literature I, (Gregorian Chants to J. S. Bach), MUSC 623 MusicHistory and Literature II (Classical to 20th century), MUSC 626 Analysis and Performance, MUSC 699 Graduate Project, MUSC 613 Graduate Ensemble-Wind Symphony, MUSC 615 Applied Conducting-Instrumental, MUSC 641 Practicum in Instrumental Conducting, MUSC 642 Instrumental Methods and Pedagogy, Instrumental Literature - choose one from the following: MUSC 643 Symphonic Literature, MUSC 644 HistoricWind Band Literature to 1950, MUSC 645 ContemporaryWind Ensemble Literature, Applied Music: MUSC 601 Piano, MUSC 602 Organ, MUSC 604 Woodwind, MUSC 605 Brass, MUSC 606 Percussion, MUSC 607 Strings. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Communication and the Arts, Music Department | School of Communication and the Arts, Music Department, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8344 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | Master of Business Administration | Distance / Online | 2.9 Year(s) More 33 months | $390 per semester hour | Office of Enrollment Services | The MBA program is designed to prepare students for the challenges of the twenty-first century, the curriculum offers in-depth knowledge of the business core - accounting, finance, marketing, management, MIS, and operations management and integrates important competencies of ethics, leadership, globalization, communication, and information technology. The program offers two alternative concentration tracks: health services management and financial planning. They are designed to prepare students to enter these fields upon completion of the M.B.A. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | MBA | Lynchburg College | The modules include ACCT 201-202 Principles of Accounting I, II, BUAD 241 Business Statistics, BUAD 322 Legal Environment of Business, BUAD 352 Principles of International Business, BUAD 441 Integrated Application of Business Principles, BUAD 451 Global Policy and Strategy, FIN 317 Principles of Finance, MGMT 244 Operations Management, MGMT 260 Principles of Management and Organizational Behavior, MGMT 310 Management Information Systems, MKTG 309 Principles of Marketing, Courses in General Education: ECON 201 Principles of Economics-Micro, ECON 202 Principles of Economics-Macro, Courses in marketing: MKTG 371 Market Research, MKTG 375 Consumer and Buyer Behavior, MKTG 379 Marketing Communications, MKTG 451 Marketing Management, Two of the following: BUAD 397 or 399 Independent Study in Business or Internship in Business, MKTG 372 Sales and Sales Management, MKTG 374 Retailing and Merchandising, MKTG 377 Study Abroad: International Marketing, MKTG 380 Services Marketing, MKTG 425 E-Marketing. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 |  |  | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 1.2 Year(s) More 14 months | $390 per semester hour | School of Business and Economics | The MBA program is designed to prepare students for the challenges of the twenty-first century, the curriculum offers in-depth knowledge of the business core - accounting, finance, marketing, management, MIS, and operations management and integrates important competencies of ethics, leadership, globalization, communication, and information technology. The program offers two alternative concentration tracks: health services management and financial planning. They are designed to prepare students to enter these fields upon completion of the M.B.A. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | MBA | Lynchburg College | The modules include ACCT 201-202 Principles of Accounting I, II, BUAD 241 Business Statistics, BUAD 322 Legal Environment of Business, BUAD 352 Principles of International Business, BUAD 441 Integrated Application of Business Principles, BUAD 451 Global Policy and Strategy, FIN 317 Principles of Finance, MGMT 244 Operations Management, MGMT 260 Principles of Management and Organizational Behavior, MGMT 310 Management Information Systems, MKTG 309 Principles of Marketing, Courses in General Education: ECON 201 Principles of Economics-Micro, ECON 202 Principles of Economics-Macro, Courses in marketing: MKTG 371 Market Research, MKTG 375 Consumer and Buyer Behavior, MKTG 379 Marketing Communications, MKTG 451 Marketing Management, Two of the following: BUAD 397 or 399 Independent Study in Business or Internship in Business, MKTG 372 Sales and Sales Management, MKTG 374 Retailing and Merchandising, MKTG 377 Study Abroad: International Marketing, MKTG 380 Services Marketing, MKTG 425 E-Marketing. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Business and Economics | School of Business and Economics, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College School of Business and Economics offers high-quality professional programs is designed to prepare students to excel in a global, rapidly changing, uncertain environment.By integrating theory and practice throughout its educational programs, the school helps students develop effective and ethical management and decision-making skills, including the ability to integrate multi-disciplinary perspectives in pursuit of organizational goals. The School strives for excellence by providing a professional, character-building education built upon a liberal arts foundation. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Leader | Full Time | Variable | $390 per semester hour | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | This program provides specialized preparation for nurses to implement the role of nurse educator successfully in academia, clinical education, and staff development. It prepares nurses to provide leadership for the future of nursing education, develops skills to conduct nursing educational research, educates nurses for ongoing development of nursing education science. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Masters | Lynchburg College | The modules include NRSG 601-Nursing Theory/Role Development, NRSG 603-Policy / Decision-Making, NRSG 624-Advance Patient Management, NRSG 604-Foundations for a Global Society, NRSG 610-Research and Evidence Based Practice, NRSG 625-Community Assessment, MBA 643-Health Services Management, MBA 657-Management Info Technology, NRSG 690-Practium I, NRSG 605-Leadership and Ethics, NRSG 692-Practicum II. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232609 | Lynchburg College | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | $390 per semester hour | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | This program provides specialized preparation for nurses to implement the role of nurse educator successfully in academia, clinical education, and staff development. It prepares nurses to provide leadership for the future of nursing education, develops skills to conduct nursing educational research, educates nurses for ongoing development of nursing education science. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a minimum of 16 academic courses, a solid B grade point average. Students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper-based Test or 197 on the computer-based or 71 on the Internet-based. | Masters | Lynchburg College | The modules include NRSG 601-Nursing Theory/Role Development, NRSG 618-Curriculum Development and Evaluation, NRSG 603-Policy / Decision-Making, NRSG 604-Foundations for a Global Society, NRSG 610-Research and Evidence Based Practice, NRSG 612-Teaching/Learning Strategies, NRSG 613-Assessment Strategies, NRSG 615-Clinical Readings, NRSG 605-Leadership and Ethics, NRSG 694-Practicum I, NRSG 696-Practicum II. | Lynchburg College |  |  | 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8383 | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance | School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Lynchburg College, 1501 Lakeside Drive, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24501, +1 434 544 8100 | Lynchburg College was founded as Virginia Christian College in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, a pioneer in Christian co-education. The college is located in Lynchburg, Virginia, about 180 miles southwest of Washington D.C., in the Central Virginia foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is spread over 214 acres with a view and landscape of exceptional beauty, with the Blue Ridge Mountains forming the western skyline. The college features more than 40 buildings, predominantly of Georgian style, grouped on or near the main campus oval, known as the Dell. | Yes | Lynchburg College offers campus living in six residence hall namely Montgomery Hall, Tate Hall, Hundley Hall, Freer Hall, McWane Hall and Shackelford Hall. Montgomery houses 221 freshmen students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is the one of the larger residence hall on campus which houses approximately 330 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. Tate Hall is a smoke-free facility with one hall designated as completely substance free in which smoking, drinking, drunkenness, or possession of alcohol and/or other substances are not permitted. Tate hall houses freshman and mixed upperclassmen. Hundley Hall is the oldest residence hall which houses approximately 125 students in suite style rooms on three floors with a shared bathroom between two double rooms. The fourth floor houses students in traditional double occupancy rooms with a community bathroom. Freer Hall and Shackelford halls are the smaller residence halls, houses approximately 74 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. There is a main lounge on the first floor with cable TV and a community kitchen and laundry room. The rooms in Freer Hall have built-in furniture for the desks, shelves, and closets. McWane Hall is among the larger residence hall which houses approximately 260 students in traditional double occupancy rooms with community bathrooms. All the residence halls are equipped with common facilities such as cable TV, kitchen, and laundry facility. Each room is air-conditioned (except in Hundley Hall) and carpeted with high-speed Internet access and cable TV available for purchase.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | B.A. in Computer Science/Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program prepares students for the technological challenges and opportunities of the 21st century. In this program, majors tackle the most popular and powerful software. They learn to analyze and solve problems, practicing management skills that potential employers will recognize and value. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 180 Fundamentals of Computer Systems, 205 Principles of Computer Programming, 207 Event Driven Programming, 209 Topics in Computer Languages, 215 Data Structures and Software Engineering, 220 Introduction to Databases, 230 Operating Systems, 270 Topics in Computer Systems, 300 Computer Architecture and Assembly Language, 305 Advanced Programming, 310 Data Communications and Networking, 321 Systems Analysis, 322 Systems Design, 350 Project Management, 370 Advanced Topics in Computer Systems, 387 Internship, 402 Senior Project. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | B.S. in Computer Science/Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program prepares students for the technological challenges and opportunities of the 21st century. In this program, majors tackle the most popular and powerful software. They learn to analyze and solve problems, practicing management skills that potential employers will recognize and value. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 180 Fundamentals of Computer Systems, 205 Principles of Computer Programming, 207 Event Driven Programming, 209 Topics in Computer Languages, 215 Data Structures and Software Engineering, 220 Introduction to Databases, 230 Operating Systems, 270 Topics in Computer Systems, 300 Computer Architecture and Assembly Language, 305 Advanced Programming, 310 Data Communications and Networking, 321 Systems Analysis, 322 Systems Design, 350 Project Management, 370 Advanced Topics in Computer Systems, 387 Internship, 402 Senior Project. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Anthropology/Sociology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program takes classes in the sociology department (the major is anthropology/sociology), the senior seminar and thesis is written in a joint class with language majors and area studies majors (Asian studies), all of whom have also taken several required courses in anthropology. This cross-disciplinary discussion is unique to Mary Baldwin. Also in this major, it is required that one course be taken off campus or abroad. In courses such as Language and Culture, and Anthropology of Ritual and Symbol, students examine contemporary and recent human societies. By focusing on the civilization behind the language, students develop a methodology that helps them understand other cultures. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 120 Cultural Anthropology, 121 Physical Anthropology and Archaeology, 202 Women, Gender and Culture, 208 Medical Anthropology, 220 Language and Culture, 244 Anthropology of Ritual and Symbol, 246 Anthropology and Art, 277 Anthropology of Food and Eating, 400 Senior Seminar. Sociology courses are 100 General Sociology, 110 Sociology of the Family (alternate years), 112 Social Problems, 200 Drugs and Society, 205 Death and Dying (alternate years), 210 Prisons and Punishment, 214 Sociology of Popular Culture, 222 Social Science Statistics, 225 Sex Roles and Male-Female Relationships, 233 The Criminal Justice System, 236 Men and Society, 240 Community and Urban Sociology (alternate years), 248 Social Inequality, 254 Social Psychology, 260 Medical Sociology (alternate years), 262 Environmental Sociology, 264 Social Movements, 282 Community Service and Society, 284 Sociology of Religion, 287 Internship: Career Exploration (credit varies), 320 Research Methods, 387 Internship: Professional Experience (credit varies), 400 Senior Seminar, 401 Sociology Senior Thesis. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Art History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program embraces unique qualities not found at larger universities; personal contact with professors, mentors at the undergraduate level, and a practice, study, and theory collaboration with the studio art department. Travel and internship opportunities abound with experts in the field. Art history students complete the major with a strong portfolio to take on to graduate school or into the work force. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 100 The Appreciation of Art, 101 Survey of Western Art: The Ancient World, 102 Survey of Western Art: Medieval and Renaissance Worlds, 103 Survey of Western Art: The Modern World, 200 Writing in the Visual Arts, 201 Philosophy and the Arts, 202 Italian Renaissance Art: The Early Renaissance, 203 Italian Renaissance Art: The High Renaissance, 204 Latin-American Art after Cortez, 205 19th Century Art, 206 History of Photography, 207 Art History Studies Abroad: Seminar, 208 History of Furniture, 209 Pre-Columbian Art and Architecture: from the Olmec to the Aztec, 210 Art History on Site, 211, 311 Baroque Art: The 17th Century in Europe (formerly ART 342) 216, 316 Northern Renaissance Art, 221 Women in the Visual Arts, 222 History of American Art and Architecture, 226 Historic Preservation, 232, 332 Classical Art: Greece and Rome in Antiquity, 238 The Age of Cathedrals East and West, 242 Early English Art and Architecture, 254 Film Analysis (cross lists with Communications 254), 277 Topics in Art History, 302 Modern Art before 1945: From Cezanne to Gorky, 303 Modern Art after 1945: From Abstract Expressionism to Postmodernism, 333 Film Theory and Criticism (cross lists with Communications 333), 343 Renaissance Studies in Italy, 400 Senior Project in Art History. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Arts Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program is designed for students interested in administrative careers in the field of art, music, or theater. Economics, communications, and business administration courses are combined with courses from each art’s discipline, while placing an emphasis on the student’s preferred area of the arts. Graduates in this field have undertaken careers in museums, theaters, art galleries, symphony orchestras, and federal and regional arts organizations. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College |  | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Asian Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program is examine a broad perspective of culture, religion, politics, economics, and history. The diverse and wide range of classes covers China, Japan, Korea, and the Middle East. Students can spend a semester or more at various universities in Asia, including Mary Baldwin’s sister school, Doshisha Women’s College in Kyoto, Japan. MBC maintains excellent ties with three Japanese universities. Students can take advantage of this opportunity. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 106 Asian Civilizations, 212 Asian Religions, 213 Islam, 239 Asian-American Women Writers, 242 Modern Korea, 244 Modern Middle East, 246 Modern Japan, 247 India and Pakistan, 248 Southeast Asia, 250 Traditional China, 251 Asian Women, 253 Modern China, 255 Survey of South Asian Art, 256 Newly Industrializing Countries of East Asia, 257 The Chinese Century, 258 Globalization and Its Impact on World Affairs, 270 Australia and New Zealand, 275 Buddhism, 277 Colloquium on Asia, 287, 387 Internship, 320 Peacemaking: Gandhi and Nonviolence, 400 Senior Seminar. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program is about integrating technique and theory. Hands-on work in the lab and self-designed projects allow students the opportunity to perform real research. Access to equipment and a demanding senior project gives biology majors the chance to experience the science at a higher level of study. This program is designed to get students prepared to carry out their own research projects. This program allows students to have the competence and confidence in graduate school and for job interviews. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 111 Principles of Biology, 112 Diversity of Life, 120 Nutrition in Health and Disease, 141 Field Biology, 142 Botany in the Field, 145 Freshwater Biology, 148 Environmental Issues, 149 Environmental Issues Laboratory, 150 Field Ornithology, 151 Human Health and Medicine, 211 Evolution, 222 Genetics, 224 Cell Biology,230 Studies in Biology, 245 Ecology, 250 Neotropical Ornithology, 251 Exercise Testing and Training, 252 Biology of Women, 253 Zoology, 255 Microbiology, 256 Microbiology Laboratory, 257 Botany, 259 Horticulture, 261 Epidemiology, 264 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, 265 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, 305 Physiological Psychology, 324 Biochemistry I, 325 Biochemistry II, 326 Experimental Biochemistry, 327 Immunology, 328 Molecular Biology, 329 Electron Microscopy, 345 Conservation Biology, 352 Developmental Biology, 354 Comparative Physiology, 355 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, 361 Animal Behavior, 363 Primate Behavior, 381 Junior Seminar, 383 Advanced Study in Biology, 400 Senior Seminar, 401 Senior Research. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program provides the framework and concepts of sustainability and, through a minor of their choice, the opportunity to gain expertise in a specific area of study. Minors in the discipline include management, marketing, and human resource management, but students are also encouraged to consider other options that will further broaden their understanding and appreciation of what comprises a sustainable culture. Students will look at the triple bottom line achieving benefits that are economic, social, and environmental. With a strong foundation including marketing, management, finance, and economics, students will learn first-hand how successful business practices are enhanced with responsible, ethical, and sustainable decisions. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 100 Clean and Green: Business for a Sustainable Future, 200 Management Principles, 202 Organizational Behavior and Communication, 208 Accounting Principles, 209 Financial Decision Making, 210 Financial Accounting, 211 Managerial Accounting, 220 Legal Environment of Business, 221 Business Law II, 222 Social Science Statistics, 230 Marketing Principles, 244 Investments, 247 Globalization and Labor Issues, 250 The Female Executive: Strategies in the Workplace, 260 Personal Finance, 266 Social Trends and their Impact on Business, 270 Business and Government, 287 Business Internship: Career Exploration, 300 Integrated Marketing Communication, 302 Managing Human Resources, 305 Global Business, 306 The Entrepreneur: Starting, Marketing and Managing a Small Business, 307 Business and Society, 350 Project Management, 360 Retail, Services, and Internet Marketing, 362 Consumer Behavior, 387 Business and Civic Engagement Internship: Professional Experience, 395 Business Practicum, 400 Strategy and Sustainability in Business Decisions. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program helps students receive a level of lab experience usually reserved for graduate work. Students are encouraged to research, to play, to question, and to discover all done with the personalized attention each student needs and deserves. Chemistry students at MBC have a set requirement of lab skills higher than at many larger schools, as well as the tools to gain those skills. Students can gain additional experience as teaching assistants. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 100 Topics in Physical Science, 101 Forensic Chemistry, 121 General Chemistry I, 120 Nutrition in Health and Disease, 122 General Chemistry II, 221 Organic Chemistry I, 222 Organic Chemistry II, 230 Environmental Chemistry I, 260 Introduction to Materials Science, 280 Undergraduate Research, 302 Inorganic Chemistry, 310 Survey of Physical Chemistry, 311 Analytical Chemistry, 321 Physical Chemistry I, 322 Physical Chemistry II, 324 Biochemistry I, 325 Biochemistry II, 326 Experimental Biochemistry, 330 Environmental Chemistry II, 350 Intermediate Laboratory, 351 Advanced Laboratory I, 352 Advanced Laboratory II, 360 Advanced Topics in Materials Science, 380 Undergraduate Research, 399 Special Topics in Chemistry, 400, 401 Senior Research. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Communication | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program is rigorous, personal, and hands-on. The discipline places an emphasis on writing and speaking, and the critical editing of both. Opportunities abound to mesh theory with practice by taking advantage of student media organizations, local internships, and service learning projects in the Staunton community. Students develop the ability to develop their skills and to practice conducting independent research in their area of choice in the field of communication. They learn the skills to complete a senior thesis or project that serves as an invaluably strong preparation for professional challenges and advanced graduate work. They have the opportunity to take a communication course abroad with department faculty to develop greater intercultural competence in an increasingly complex world. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 100 Public Speaking, 119 Introduction to Video Production, 210 Interpersonal Communication, 212 Mass Media Law and Ethics, 215 Mass Communication, 219 Advanced Video Production, 221 Mass Media Writing, 222 Social Science Statistics, 225 Culture, Ethnicity, and Communication, 230 Small Group Communication, 231A Newspaper Production Practicum, 231B Television Production Practicum, 237 Mediation: Theory and Practice, 240 Principles of Advertising, 254 Film Analysis, 255 Screenwriting, 260 Principles of Public Relations, 275 Women and Film, 280 Intercultural Communication (Abroad), 285 Gender and Communication, 332 Special Topics in Communication, 333 Film Theory and Criticism, 387 Internship in Communication, 395 Communication Theory, 400 Communication Research, 401 Senior Seminar in Communication. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program provides students with a thorough knowledge of crime, criminal behavior, the police and courts, law and society, and theories of crime through offerings within the disciplines of Political Science, Sociology and other disciplines related to this field of study. Academic majors in Criminal Justice are educated to be critical thinkers, exploring and analyzing issues with a solid theoretical foundation and scientific research methods. The major contains a strong applied component; in internship placements students work with crime agencies and police departments. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice, 387 Senior Internship, 401 Senior Seminar. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program develops highly desired skills such as analytical thinking, research, quantitative reasoning, and an understanding of computer technology. Through the lens of economics, students attain an extraordinarily powerful and flexible set of tools. It offers an extraordinary combination of the liberal arts and career preparation. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 101 Principles of Microeconomics, 102 Principles of International and Macroeconomics, 150 Experimental Economics, 203 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, 204 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, 210 Food, Population and Technology, 215 Poverty, Inequality, and Welfare, 222 Social Science Statistics, 225 Money and Banking, 232 Topics in Economic Development, 247 Globalization and Labor Issues, 250 Economics, Science and Literature of Seasonal Rhythms, 253 International Trade, 254 International Finance, 270 Business and Government, 272 Environmental Policy, 277 Colloquium, 280 Women and Economics, 301 Advanced Data Analysis, 320 Economics and Finance of Health Care Systems, 325 Economic Policy Seminar, 395/396 Topics in Economic Theory I and II, 401 Senior Project. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in English | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program enables students hone critical thinking skills through hands-on active learning, a diverse group of course offerings, and text analysis and synthesis. Self-discovery, or finding their own voice, is encouraged for all students. Majors will also find emphasis placed on skills in all facets of writing, including creative writing. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 100 Basic Composition, 101 Intermediate Composition: PEG, 102 Intermediate Composition, 103 English as a Second Language I, 104 English as a Second Language II, 110 Composition and Literature: Short Story, 112 Composition and Literature: Poetry, 114 Introduction to Drama, 115 Modern Theatre and Drama, 142 The Crafting of Fiction, 143 The Crafting of Poetry, 202 Advanced Composition, 203 Children’s Literature before 1900, 204 Children’s Literature after 1900, 208 British Literature before 1780, 209 British Literature after 1780, 216 Introduction to Shakespeare, 217 Great Plays, 220 American Literature: Colonialism to Romantic, 221 American Literature: Realism to Present, 225 18th-Century British Literature, 227 18th-Century British Novel, 228 19th-Century British Novel, 231 Romantic Literature, 233 Modern American Fiction, 234 Modern Poetry, 235 Women in Literature, 236 Victorian Literature, 237 Contemporary Fiction by Women, 238 American Women Novelists, 239 Asian-American Women Writers, 240 20th-Century British Literature, 242 The Writing of Fiction, 243 The Writing of Poetry, 244 Autobiography, 245 Contemporary Southern Women Poets, 251 Technical and Professional Writing, 254 Celtic Britain, 255 African Novels, 260 Women and the Novel, 264 African-American Literature, 277 Colloquium, 310 Chaucer, 314 Tudor Poetry and Prose, 315 Tudor-Stuart Drama, 322 Milton and the Metaphysicals, 377 Colloquium, 381 Major Seminar: Junior Year, 400 Major Seminar: Senior Year. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in French | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program enables students become proficient in reading, speaking, writing, and understanding French. They examine literary works representing France and other French-speaking regions, study and perform a contemporary French play, and look at the role of women in French culture. Students can supplement their study by going to France during May Term and becoming immersed in the French culture. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 101 Beginning French I, 102 Beginning French II, 141 Francophone Literature in Translation, 151 Intermediate French I, 152 Intermediate French II, 153 La Revolution française, 154 French Play in Performance, 170 Francophone Women Writers, 201 Introduction to French Culture through Film, 202 Introduction to Francophone Cultures, 203 Everyday French, 205 Writing in French, 215 Spoken French, 230 Contemporary French Culture, 241 Readings in French I, 242 Readings in French II, 251 Survey of French Civilization I, 252 Survey of French Civilization II, 255 May Term in France, 261 Role of Women in French Culture I, 262 Role of Women in French Culture II, 400 Senior Seminar. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Health Care Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program prepares students as administrators of health care programs and organizations. This program (the only endowed undergraduate program of its kind in the U.S.) is led by talented, experienced faculty and offers great networking opportunities. It combines the best of a fine liberal arts education with a professional course of study and a required hands-on internship. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 101 Introduction to Health Care Administration, 125 Introduction to Public Health, 222 Social Science Statistics, 225 Public Health Issues, 230 Medical and Health Care Ethics, 235 Women’s Health Care Issues, 240 Long Term Care Administration, 245 Health Care Policy, Politics, and Law, 250 Global Health Care, 261 Epidemiology, 277 Colloquium, 287 Internship, 310 Health Care Strategic Management, 320 Economics and Finance of Health Care Systems, 330 Managed Care, 387 Internship, 401 Senior Seminar. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program provides a broad but disciplined understanding of American, British, and European history. Classes range from basic survey courses to unique offerings such as Twentieth-Century Europe in which European culture is studied through film. This program help students learn to develop an understanding of history as a discipline and of the historical method, to cultivate general historical knowledge and an understanding of historical time, change, perspective, context, and judgment, to develop written and oral skills in communicating historical concepts, to foster an appreciation of the use of history as a structure for integrating knowledge from other areas of the curriculum, to develop skills in using and conducting research in primary and secondary sources, to foster an interest in foreign studies and other cultures, to have an awareness of career opportunities and graduate study in the fields of teaching, archives, museum studies, historic preservation, and public history, to understand the ethical issues involved in historical research and writing. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 101 Western Civilization to 1648, 102 Western Civilization from 1648, 111 Survey of U.S. History to 1877, 112 Survey of U.S. History from 1877, 202 Virginia History, 203 Women in American History, 204 Religion in America, 211 United States: The Colonial Experience, 212 United States: The Revolutionary Generation, 1763-1815, 213 United States: Civil War and Reconstruction - Origins, Events, Impact, 214 United States: America Comes of Age, 1876-1929, 216 United States: Global America, 1929 to the Present, 217 The American West, 221 Economic History of the U.S., 222 History of American Art and Architecture, 224 Diplomatic History of the United States, 226 Historic Preservation, 227 History of the American South, 228 History of Appalachia, 238 Tudor-Stuart England, 1450-1660, 239 Enlightenment Europe, 1648-1789, 240 Revolutionary Europe, 1789-1901, 241 British History to 1688, 242 British History from 1688, 243 The French Revolution, 245 20th-Century Europe, 246 Europe in the 20th Century, 1900-1939, 247 Modern Europe, 1939-Present, 251 Early Russian History, 255 History of Russia, 256 Modern Russian History, 261 19th-Century Germany and Austria, 262 20th-Century Germany, 264 Background to African Civilization, 265 Survey of African-American History to 1877, 266 Survey of African-American History from 1877, 277 Colloquium, 346 European Women’s History from 1700, 400 Senior Seminar. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in International Economics and Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program prepares students for working in a global economy, giving students the knowledge to understand the current economic crisis and the skills to compete in a tight labor market. In today’s environment, students must combine theoretical analysis of global markets with practical application of tools of the trade. Students will complete an internship in a transnational organization; a research project incorporating theoretical knowledge and application to a global industry; and a senior seminar reviewing cutting edge initiatives in the field. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College |  | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in International Relations | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program prepares students for a variety of careers in the emerging global community. It is especially useful for careers in the U.S. government: in the foreign service, for military careers, and in the intelligence community. The program also prepares students to work in international organizations, in non-governmental organizations with an international focus, and in international businesses. It also prepares students for graduate studies in disciplines such as political science, international relations, history, and economics. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College |  | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Marketing Communication | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program integrates fundamental business course that ground students in the basics of business operation - accounting, finance, organizational development, and strategic marketing - with communication tools such as advertising, public relations, and personal selling. They will also have the opportunity to garner real-world experience through a supervised internship, as well as complete a senior “capstone” project that will allow them to dive deeper into the marketing communication strategies utilized by an organization of their choice. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include BUAD 100 Clean and Green: Business for a Sustainable Future, BUAD 200 Management Principles, BUAD 208 Accounting Principles, BUAD 230 Marketing Principles, BUAD 336 Cross-Cultural and Global Marketing, BUAD 338 Marketing Research, BUAD 362 Consumer Behavior, COMM 240 Principles of Advertising, COMM 260 Principles of Public Relations, ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics, INT 222 Social Science Statistics, MKTC 401 Senior Seminar: Integrated Promotional and Brand Strategy, BUAD 209 Financial Decision Making, BUAD 250 The Female Executive: Strategies in the Workplace, BUAD 306 The Entrepreneur: Starting, Marketing and Managing a Small Business, BUAD 350 Project Management, COMM 100 Public Speaking, COMM 210 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 212 Mass Media Law and Ethics, COMM 215 Mass Communication, COMM 225 Culture, Ethnicity, and Communication, MKTC 387 Marketing Communication Internship. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program offers a flexibility not often found in larger institutions. Students have the opportunity to pursue all aspects of music including performance, education, and arts management. With a large number of on-campus and local opportunities to get involved, as well as music-focused travel courses, students can apply their knowledge in hands-on experiences. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 100 Introduction to Listening, 101 Beginning Voice Class, 102 Beginning Piano Class, 103 Beginning Guitar Class, 105 Fundamentals of Music, 106 Mary Baldwin College Choir, 108 Chamber Music Ensembles, 111, 112 Music Theory I and II, 120, 260 Applied Piano, 121, 261 Applied Voice, 122, 262 Applied Organ, 123, 263 Applied Violin, 124, 264 Applied Flute, 125, 265 Applied Cello, 125B, 265B Applied Bass, 126, 266 Applied Clarinet, 127, 267 Applied Guitar, 128, 268 Applied Viola, 129, 269 Applied Harp, 130, 270 Applied Bassoon, 141 Diction for Singers, 151 History of Jazz, 152 Rock Music, 153 American Folk Music, 200, 300 Topics in Music History, 210 Accompanying,211, 212 Music Theory III and IV,217 Choral Conducting, 218, 318 Women in Music, 223, 323 Piano Literature, 224, 324 The Symphony, 225, 325 Beethoven, 226, 326 Music and the Theatre, 229, 329 Music in the Romantic Era, 230, 330 20th-Century Music, 301 Junior Recital, 302 Minor Recital, 310 Music Education in the Elementary School, 311 Music Education in the Secondary School, 315 History of Western Music to 1600, 316 History of Western Music from 1600 to the Present, 400 Senior Seminar, 401 Senior Recital, 402 Senior Thesis. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Philosophy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program provides a context in which the exploration of the self is empowered. Students will acquire facility in determining the difference between good and bad reasoning, they will acquire skill for recognizing what the Greeks called “The Excellences”, they will refine their awareness of the real and appreciate the power of wonder. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 101 Introduction to Philosophy, 102 Introduction to Ethics, 103 Introduction to Logic, 110 Ethical Issues in Business (ADP), 140 Community and Service Learning, 201 Greek and Medieval Philosophy, 202 Modern Philosophy, 203 The Literature and Thought of Existentialism, 211 Modern Political Thought, 230 Medical and Health Care Ethics, 231 Contemporary Feminisms and Gender Studies, 232 African-American Thought, 233 Human Nature and Society, 234 Philosophy and the Arts, 235 Ethics, Community and Leadership, 254 Celtic Britain, 277 Studies in Philosophy, 301 Contemporary Analytic Philosophy, 305 Science, Religion, and the Search for Meaning, 306. Morality: Human Nature and Nurture, 320 Peacemaking: Gandhi and Nonviolence, 390 Directed Inquiry, 400 Major Colloquium, 401 Senior Thesis. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Philosophy and Religion | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program will enable students to learn that philosophy and religion faculty are exemplars for how one manages the yearning for the sacred in union with the yearning for wisdom, MBC, as a woman’s college, entertains the notion of the feminine divine, the study of philosophy and religion inclines the student to liberal and interdisciplinary learning. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 101 Introduction to Philosophy, 102 Introduction to Ethics, 103 Introduction to Logic, 110 Ethical Issues in Business (ADP), 140 Community and Service Learning, 201 Greek and Medieval Philosophy, 202 Modern Philosophy, 203 The Literature and Thought of Existentialism, 211 Modern Political Thought, 230 Medical and Health Care Ethics, 231 Contemporary Feminisms and Gender Studies, 232 African-American Thought, 233 Human Nature and Society, 234 Philosophy and the Arts, 235 Ethics, Community and Leadership, 254 Celtic Britain, 277 Studies in Philosophy, 301 Contemporary Analytic Philosophy, 305 Science, Religion, and the Search for Meaning, 306. Morality: Human Nature and Nurture, 320 Peacemaking: Gandhi and Nonviolence, 390 Directed Inquiry, 400 Major Colloquium, 401 Senior Thesis, 101 Hebrew Scriptures (Old Testament), 102 Christian Scriptures (New Testament),130 Faith, Life, and Service, 202 Judaism, Christianity and Islam, 203 History of Christian Thought, 204 Religion in America (Also found as HIST 204), 211 Religions of the World, 212 Asian Religions (Also found AS 212), 213 Islam (Also found as AS 213), 221 Christian Faith, Peace and Justice, 222 Internship in Ministry, 223 Mediation: Theory and Practice (Also found as COMM 237), 231 Women and Religion, 232 African-American Religion, 233 Human Nature and Society (Also found as PHIL 233), 234 Religion, Politics and Public Policy, 275 Buddhism (Also found as AS 275), 277 Studies in Religion, 284 Sociology of Religion, 305 Science, Religion, and the Search for Meaning, 310 Community and Practice,320 Peacemaking: Gandhi and Nonviolence, 355 Greek Myth and Religion, 390 Directed Inquiry, 400 Major Colloquium, 401 Senior Thesis. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Political Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program has a rich and diverse history of internships, adding real world experience to the classroom. Students of political science do more than hear lectures and participate in discussions. Class group projects, computer simulations, data manipulation exercises, and online research challenges combine to create a diverse academic experience. In addition to coursework, extracurricular activities allow for political science majors to become some of the most highly-involved student leaders on campus. Moreover, political science courses attract a diverse cross section of students from all of the college's programs. Large numbers of majors in recent years have been part of the Program for the Exceptionally Gifted and the Virginia Women's Institute for Leadership. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 100 Introduction to American Government and Politics, 101 Introduction to Public Administration, 111 Comparative Politics, 128 U.S. Foreign Policy, 200 State and Local Government, 203 U.S. Congress, 205 Political Parties and Interest Groups, 209 Women and Politics, 210 Judicial Process, 212 Mass Media Law and Ethics, 213 U.S. Presidency, 215 Politics in the Third World, 221 International Relations, 222 Social Science Statistics, 235 Politics, Policy, and Community Service, 245 Health Care Policy and Politics, 249 Latin-American Politics, 260 Public Policy, 277 Colloquium, 300 Political Behavior, 301 Advanced Data Analysis, 310 International Organizations, 311 Terrorism and Counter-terrorism, 321 Constitutional Law I, 322 Constitutional Law II, 400A Seminar in Political Science: American, 400B Seminar in Political Science: Comparative/International. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program prepares students for a variety of professions and graduate work. Students learn to develop and apply a scientific understanding of mind and behavior. Through hands-on research and opportunities, students develop critical thinking, analyzing, and oral communication skills and skills highly sought after in all aspects of work and life. Psychology moves students to a purposeful place after college, equipping them to be successful in both graduate school and the working world. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 101 Introduction to Psychology as a Natural Science, 111 Introduction to Psychology as a Social Science, 150 Survival Skills for the Psychology Major, 203 Abnormal Psychology, 205 Techniques of Counseling and Psychotherapy, 210 Child Psychology, 211 Adolescent Psychology, 212 Fundamentals of Human Memory and Cognition, 213 Applied Behavior Analysis, 214 Psychology of Women, 216 Multicultural Psychology, 218 Psychology of Relationships, 220 Experimental Psychology, 221 Psychology of Peace and Conflict Resolution, 231 Psychology of Personality, 232 Educational Psychology, 241 Sensation and Perception, 245 Industrial/Organizational Psychology, 248 Forensic Psychology, 250 Behavioral Statistics, 287 Internship: Career Exploration in Psychology, 302 Psychological Testing, 305 Physiological Psychology, 306: Human Morality: Nature and Nurture, 307 Drugs and Behavior, 310 Psychology of Learning and Behavior, 311 Psychology of Adult Development, 360 History and Systems of Psychology, 387 Internship: Professional Experience in Psychology, 401 Senior Thesis. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Religion | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program fosters intellectual curiosity, provides resources for the critical examination of the world’s major religions, provides preparation for students who intend careers in ministry, and provides opportunities for exposure to the lived practice of religion within the surrounding community. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 101 Hebrew Scriptures (Old Testament), 102 Christian Scriptures (New Testament), 130 Faith, Life, and Service, 202 Judaism, Christianity and Islam, 203 History of Christian Thought, 204 Religion in America (Also found as HIST 204), 211 Religions of the World, 212 Asian Religions (Also found AS 212), 213 Islam (Also found as AS 213), 221 Christian Faith, Peace and Justice, 222 Internship in Ministry, 223 Mediation: Theory and Practice (Also found as COMM 237), 231 Women and Religion, 232 African-American Religion, 233 Human Nature and Society (Also found as PHIL 233), 234 Religion, Politics and Public Policy, 275 Buddhism (Also found as AS 275), 277 Studies in Religion, 284 Sociology of Religion, 305 Science, Religion, and the Search for Meaning, 310 Community and Practice,320 Peacemaking: Gandhi and Nonviolence, 355 Greek Myth and Religion, 390 Directed Inquiry, 400 Major Colloquium, 401 Senior Thesis. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Sociology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program focuses on understanding and finding answers, providing students with a firm foundation in the social sciences. Sociology professors maintain an open door policy and often work side by side with students in community outreach. Students also receive the opportunity to develop professionally through organized internships. The primary goal of the department is to lead students to an understanding of the sociological perspective or, as it is often called, the sociological imagination. Students of sociology will discover the social world and the intersection of sociocultural forces and individual biographies. One of the primary purposes of the sociology/social work department is to foster the understanding that groups, organizations, and social institutions are social constructions that guide individual behavior. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 100 General Sociology, 110 Sociology of the Family, 112 Social Problems, 200 Drugs and Society, 205 Death and Dying, 210 Prisons and Punishment, 214 Sociology of Popular Culture, 222 Social Science Statistics, 225 Sex Roles and Male-Female Relationships, 233 Criminal Justice System, 236 Men and Society, 240 Community and Urban Sociology, 248 Social Inequality, 254 Social Psychology, 260 Medical Sociology, 262 Environmental Sociology, 264 Social Movements, 282 Community Service and Society, 284 Sociology of Religion, 287 Internship, 320 Research Methods, 387 Internship, 400 Senior Seminar, 401 Sociology Senior Thesis. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Spanish | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program prepares students to work in a variety of fields both in the United States and abroad. It also prepares students to continue their education in a graduate studies program. Students develop a critical understanding of a variety of literary works of different genres, periods, and styles. Spanish majors are also knowledgeable of the Hispanic cultures not only through their literature but also through their personal experience in a Hispanic country. Spanish majors live and study in a Hispanic country in May Term, or for a semester or a year abroad. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 101 Beginning Spanish I, 102 Beginning Spanish II, 150 Spanish Conversation, 151 Intermediate Spanish I, 152 Intermediate Spanish II, 201 Advanced Spanish I, 202 Advanced Spanish II, 205 Spanish Composition, 210 Advanced Spanish Conversation, 215 Let’s Talk about Movies, 216 Women Writers in Spanish, 218 May Term Abroad, 227 U.S. Latino Literature and Culture, 230 Spanish Culture and Civilization, 231 Latin-American Culture and Civilization, 241 Topics in Hispanic Literature, 244 Approaches to Latin-American Literature, 245 Approaches to Spanish Literature, 324 Contemporary Latin-American Fiction, 325 Spanish Literature of the Golden Age, 400 Senior Seminar. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Studio Art | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program promotes a process-oriented and creative practice of the language of visual form. It combines technical and formal training with informed conceptual thinking. The result is the student’s ability to find her own way of working as a visual artist. It offers an impressive range of disciplines and media. It also offers the advantage of studying in the context of the liberal arts. Students are encouraged to participate in regular department field trips. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 109 Fundamentals of Art and Design I, 110 Fundamentals of Art and Design II, 111 Drawing I, 112 Painting I, 113 Introduction to Watercolor, 114 Ceramics I, 115 Photography I, 116 Pinhole Photography, 119 Introduction to Video Production, 120 Printmaking I, 140 Materials as Metaphors, 211 Drawing II, 212 Painting II, 214 Ceramics II, 215 Photography II, 217 Electronic Art and Design I, 218 Electronic Art and Design II, 220 Printmaking II, 277 Topics in Art, 305 Postmodernism and Contemporary Art, 310 Issues in Contemporary Art Criticism, 311 Drawing III, 312 Painting III, 314 Ceramics III, 315 Photography III, 317 Electronic Art and Design III, 318 Electronic Art and Design IV, 320 Printmaking III, 387 Internship(s), 401 Senior Project in Painting, 403 Senior Project in Electronic Art and Design, 404 Senior Project in Ceramics, 405 Senior Project in Drawing, 406 Senior Project in Printmaking, 407 Senior Project in Extended Media, 408 Senior Project in Photography. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a Major in Theatre | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program helps students to become artists, whether they choose to be on stage or back stage. Students have five opportunities each year to participate in a main-season show, including an annual musical. Students design and run lights, stage-manage, build sets, design costumes, handle publicity, and manage props. All female roles are performed by Mary Baldwin students. Students have the opportunity to gain hands-on experience in the area of the theatre that interests them: scene painting, set building, singing, acting, publicity, playwriting, stage managing, etc. The following emphases are acting/direction, arts management, history/literature, theatre practice. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 101 Plays in Performance, 105 Basic Theatre Production, 111 Voice, Diction, and Oral Reading, 114 Introduction to Drama, 115 Modern Theatre and Drama, 121 Acting I, 151 Scene and Light Design, 152 Stagecraft, 153 Stage Management, 154 Stage Makeup, 156 Stage Costume, 206 Theatre Abroad, 208 London Theatre, 210 Problems in Production, 211 Theatre in the Community, 216 Introduction to Shakespeare, 217 Great Plays, 218 Shakespeare in Context, 219 Women in Theatre and Drama, 221 Acting II, 250 Playwriting I, 255 May Term in France, 260 African-American Theatre, 277 Colloquium, 315 Tudor-Stuart Drama, 321 Acting III, 323 Directing Methods, 324 Directing Practicum, 400 Seminar in Theatre, 401 Senior Project. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA with a major in Renaissance Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program is a unique interdisciplinary program that combines academic learning with understanding through experience and active participation. Students will acquire knowledge of terminology, research methods, and library reference tools while developing skills in organization, critical and logical thinking, and good, clear writing. In this major, special attention is given to the development of Renaissance drama. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include REN 100 Defining the Renaissance, ENG 216 Introduction to Shakespeare, HIST 238 Tudor-Stuart England, ENG 320 Renaissance Literature, ARTH 202 or ARTH 203 Italian Renaissance Art: The High Renaissance, THEA 217 European Renaissance Plays, THEA 218 European Renaissance in Context. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA/Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program is designed as a five-year program; this program allows students to complete a bachelor of arts and a Master of Arts in Teaching, eligible for a Virginia Teacher Licensure upon graduation. Students have the advantage of combining graduate courses with their undergraduate work, leading to an MAT prior to the start of their teaching careers and enriching their pre-service preparation. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Adequate general education coursework, for students seeking an initial teaching licensure, a transcript review will determine adequate background in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences, English, U.S. history and mathematics, an academic major in the arts and sciences or an appropriate discipline (or interdisciplinary major), college algebra and English composition or the equivalent, 3.0 (B) average in last 60 semester hrs, Praxis I scores are required by the Commonwealth of Virginia for admission to state approved teacher education programs. The Board on Teacher Education and Licensure voted to allow the use of the Virginia Communication and Literacy Assessment (VCLA) as an optional test for the Praxis I Reading and Writing tests for individuals seeking entry into teacher education programs. The cut scores for the VCLA prescribed by the Board of Education are as follows: Writing Sub Test: 235 Reading Sub Test: 235 Composite Score: 470. Non-native English speakers must submit a TOEFL score of 600 or above. | Masters | Mary Baldwin College |  | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BA/Master of Letters in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (BA/MLitt) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program offers a five-year program combining the undergraduate bachelor's degree in theatre with the Masters of Letters in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance. The BA/MLitt, also known as the 3/2 program, allows student to pursue both the undergraduate bachelor’s degree and the master’s degree in the span of five years. | Applicants must have completed bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.0 in the last sixty hours of college work. They should have an academic major in the arts and sciences or an appropriate discipline (or interdisciplinary major). They must possess general GRE scores (including minimum verbal score of 550, writing, 5.0). Non-native English speakers must have obtained score of 600 or above on TOEFL. | Masters | Mary Baldwin College |  | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BS with a Major in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program explores the connections between mathematics and real world problems, and uses mathematics in studying and solving these problems. Students learn the techniques of modeling, analysis, algorithm development, and simulation as applied in their area of interest, whether it is engineering, computer science, biology, chemistry, physics, or economics. Coursework includes ordinary and partial differential equations, probability and statistics, linear and modern algebra, programming, numerical computing, and combinatorics. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 130 Basic Mathematical Concepts, 150 College Algebra, 156 Mathematics for Prospective Elementary School Teachers, 157 Topics in Geometry, 161 The Nature of Mathematics, 171 Precalculus, 211 Introduction to Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, 212 Introduction to Calculus and Analytical Geometry II, 213 Introduction to Statistics, 214 Intermediate Statistical Methods, 221 History of Mathematics, 231 Discrete Mathematical Structures, 252 Problem Solving Seminar, 301 Multivariable Calculus I, 302 Multivariable Calculus II, 304 Numerical Analysis and Computing, 306 Ordinary Differential Equations, 311 Probability and Distribution Theory, 312 Mathematical Statistics, 322 Linear Algebra, 341 Modern Geometry, 370 Colloquium in Mathematics, 400 Abstract Algebra I or Real Analysis I, 401 Senior Seminar. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BS with a Major in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program is about integrating technique and theory. Hands-on work in the lab and self-designed projects allow students the opportunity to perform real research. Access to equipment and a demanding senior project gives biology majors the chance to experience the science at a higher level of study. This program is designed to get students prepared to carry out their own research projects. This program allows students to have the competence and confidence in graduate school and for job interviews. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 111 Principles of Biology, 112 Diversity of Life, 120 Nutrition in Health and Disease, 141 Field Biology, 142 Botany in the Field, 145 Freshwater Biology, 148 Environmental Issues, 149 Environmental Issues Laboratory, 150 Field Ornithology, 151 Human Health and Medicine, 211 Evolution, 222 Genetics, 224 Cell Biology,230 Studies in Biology, 245 Ecology, 250 Neotropical Ornithology, 251 Exercise Testing and Training, 252 Biology of Women, 253 Zoology, 255 Microbiology, 256 Microbiology Laboratory, 257 Botany, 259 Horticulture, 261 Epidemiology, 264 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, 265 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, 305 Physiological Psychology, 324 Biochemistry I, 325 Biochemistry II, 326 Experimental Biochemistry, 327 Immunology, 328 Molecular Biology, 329 Electron Microscopy, 345 Conservation Biology, 352 Developmental Biology, 354 Comparative Physiology, 355 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, 361 Animal Behavior, 363 Primate Behavior, 381 Junior Seminar, 383 Advanced Study in Biology, 400 Senior Seminar, 401 Senior Research. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BS with a Major in Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program provides the framework and concepts of sustainability and, through a minor of their choice, the opportunity to gain expertise in a specific area of study. Minors in the discipline include management, marketing, and human resource management, but students are also encouraged to consider other options that will further broaden their understanding and appreciation of what comprises a sustainable culture. Students will look at the triple bottom line achieving benefits that are economic, social, and environmental. With a strong foundation including marketing, management, finance, and economics, students will learn first-hand how successful business practices are enhanced with responsible, ethical, and sustainable decisions. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 100 Clean and Green: Business for a Sustainable Future, 200 Management Principles, 202 Organizational Behavior and Communication, 208 Accounting Principles, 209 Financial Decision Making, 210 Financial Accounting, 211 Managerial Accounting, 220 Legal Environment of Business, 221 Business Law II, 222 Social Science Statistics, 230 Marketing Principles, 244 Investments, 247 Globalization and Labor Issues, 250 The Female Executive: Strategies in the Workplace, 260 Personal Finance, 266 Social Trends and their Impact on Business, 270 Business and Government, 287 Business Internship: Career Exploration, 300 Integrated Marketing Communication, 302 Managing Human Resources, 305 Global Business, 306 The Entrepreneur: Starting, Marketing and Managing a Small Business, 307 Business and Society, 350 Project Management, 360 Retail, Services, and Internet Marketing, 362 Consumer Behavior, 387 Business and Civic Engagement Internship: Professional Experience, 395 Business Practicum, 400 Strategy and Sustainability in Business Decisions. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BS with a Major in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program helps students receive a level of lab experience usually reserved for graduate work. Students are encouraged to research, to play, to question, and to discover all done with the personalized attention each student needs and deserves. Chemistry students at MBC have a set requirement of lab skills higher than at many larger schools, as well as the tools to gain those skills. Students can gain additional experience as teaching assistants. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 100 Topics in Physical Science, 101 Forensic Chemistry, 121 General Chemistry I, 120 Nutrition in Health and Disease, 122 General Chemistry II, 221 Organic Chemistry I, 222 Organic Chemistry II, 230 Environmental Chemistry I, 260 Introduction to Materials Science, 280 Undergraduate Research, 302 Inorganic Chemistry, 310 Survey of Physical Chemistry, 311 Analytical Chemistry, 321 Physical Chemistry I, 322 Physical Chemistry II, 324 Biochemistry I, 325 Biochemistry II, 326 Experimental Biochemistry, 330 Environmental Chemistry II, 350 Intermediate Laboratory, 351 Advanced Laboratory I, 352 Advanced Laboratory II, 360 Advanced Topics in Materials Science, 380 Undergraduate Research, 399 Special Topics in Chemistry, 400, 401 Senior Research. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BS with a Major in Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program develops highly desired skills such as analytical thinking, research, quantitative reasoning, and an understanding of computer technology. Through the lens of economics, students attain an extraordinarily powerful and flexible set of tools. It offers an extraordinary combination of the liberal arts and career preparation. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 101 Principles of Microeconomics, 102 Principles of International and Macroeconomics, 150 Experimental Economics, 203 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, 204 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, 210 Food, Population and Technology, 215 Poverty, Inequality, and Welfare, 222 Social Science Statistics, 225 Money and Banking, 232 Topics in Economic Development, 247 Globalization and Labor Issues, 250 Economics, Science and Literature of Seasonal Rhythms, 253 International Trade, 254 International Finance, 270 Business and Government, 272 Environmental Policy, 277 Colloquium, 280 Women and Economics, 301 Advanced Data Analysis, 320 Economics and Finance of Health Care Systems, 325 Economic Policy Seminar, 395/396 Topics in Economic Theory I and II, 401 Senior Project. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BS with a Major in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program will gain an appreciation for the beauty of mathematics as well as an understanding of the analytical, practical, and technical skills necessary to succeed in the marketplace, in industry, as a classroom teacher, or in graduate school. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 130 Basic Mathematical Concepts, 150 College Algebra, 156 Mathematics for Prospective Elementary School Teachers, 157 Topics in Geometry, 161 The Nature of Mathematics, 171 Precalculus, 211 Introduction to Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, 212 Introduction to Calculus and Analytical Geometry II, 213 Introduction to Statistics, 214 Intermediate Statistical Methods, 221 History of Mathematics, 231 Discrete Mathematical Structures, 252 Problem Solving Seminar, 301 Multivariable Calculus I, 302 Multivariable Calculus II, 304 Numerical Analysis and Computing, 306 Ordinary Differential Equations, 311 Probability and Distribution Theory, 312 Mathematical Statistics, 322 Linear Algebra, 341 Modern Geometry, 370 Colloquium in Mathematics, 400 Abstract Algebra I or Real Analysis I, 401 Senior Seminar. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BS with a Major in Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program allows a deeper understanding of phenomena. Physicists use the elegance of mathematics to describe phenomena. It develops analytical and critical thinking skills. Students of physics at MBC take advantage of the interdisciplinary nature of the sciences. By combining physics courses with other sciences, or “clustering”, students broaden their opportunities for further study and in the work force. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 100 Topics in Physical Science, 131 Introduction to Astronomy, 132 Topics in Astronomy, 201 General Physics I, 202 General Physics II, 207 Electrical Circuits, 209 Experimental Modern Physics, 210 Modern Physics, 260 Introduction to Materials Science, 321 Physical Chemistry I, 360 Advanced Topics in Materials Science, 395 Physics Seminar, 400, 401 Senior Research. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | BS with a Major in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program prepares students for a variety of professions and graduate work. Students learn to develop and apply a scientific understanding of mind and behavior. Through hands-on research and opportunities, students develop critical thinking, analyzing, and oral communication skills and skills highly sought after in all aspects of work and life. Psychology moves students to a purposeful place after college, equipping them to be successful in both graduate school and the working world. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 101 Introduction to Psychology as a Natural Science, 111 Introduction to Psychology as a Social Science, 150 Survival Skills for the Psychology Major, 203 Abnormal Psychology, 205 Techniques of Counseling and Psychotherapy, 210 Child Psychology, 211 Adolescent Psychology, 212 Fundamentals of Human Memory and Cognition, 213 Applied Behavior Analysis, 214 Psychology of Women, 216 Multicultural Psychology, 218 Psychology of Relationships, 220 Experimental Psychology, 221 Psychology of Peace and Conflict Resolution, 231 Psychology of Personality, 232 Educational Psychology, 241 Sensation and Perception, 245 Industrial/Organizational Psychology, 248 Forensic Psychology, 250 Behavioral Statistics, 287 Internship: Career Exploration in Psychology, 302 Psychological Testing, 305 Physiological Psychology, 306: Human Morality: Nature and Nurture, 307 Drugs and Behavior, 310 Psychology of Learning and Behavior, 311 Psychology of Adult Development, 360 History and Systems of Psychology, 387 Internship: Professional Experience in Psychology, 401 Senior Thesis. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | Bachelor of Social Work (BSW) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program have a caring spirit and desire a meaningful career. The student learn alongside others with a passion for service and changing the world. Social work is among the fastest growing professions in the United States. The field offers career opportunities as well as the ability to help improve lives and benefit families, groups, organizations, and communities. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include SOWK 124 Aging, SOWK 153 Introduction to Social Work, SOWK 156 Interviewing in Human Service Professions, SOWK 235 Human Behavior and Social Environment I, SOWK 251 Child Welfare Services, SOWK 275 Social Welfare Policy, SOWK 287/387 Social Work Field Observation, SOWK 317 Social Work Research, SOWK 335 Human Behavior and Social Environment II, SOWK 353 Social Work with Diverse Populations, SOWK 355 Social Work Practice I, SOWK 365 Social Work Practice II, SOWK 375 Social Work Practice III, SOWK 400 Field Instruction in Social Work, 307 School Social Work. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | Bachelor’s Degree Program in Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program is the allied health profession of those who perform the major laboratory diagnostic tests in hospitals, clinics, and research laboratories. Students complete all MBC graduation and requirements of the major on campus before beginning the clinical year at one of the affiliated schools. All hospitals are fully accredited, and their schools of clinical laboratory science are approved by the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Science (NAACLS). Upon completion of all Mary Baldwin College graduation requirements, including requirements for this major and the clinical year, the student graduates with a bachelor’s degree from Mary Baldwin College and a major in clinical laboratory science. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include 110 Practicum in Education, 111 Practicum in Special Education, 115 Foundations of Education, 120 Understanding Exceptional Individuals, 125 Introduction to Art Education, 157 Computer Technology for Teachers, 205 Characteristics of Exceptionality, 215 Foundations and Legal Issues of Special Education, 250 Teaching the Gifted Student, 260 Multicultural Education, 300 Elementary School Methods and Practicum, 305 Classroom Management and Collaboration in Special Education Setting, 310 Middle and Secondary Methods and Practicum, 315 Differentiated Strategies in Instruction and Assessment for Special Education, 322 Developmental and Diagnostic Reading Instruction and Practicum, 350 Content Area Reading, 382 Elementary Education, 383 Middle Education, 384 Secondary Education, 385 Student Teaching in Art, 386 Student Teaching Seminar, 389 Student Teaching in Foreign Language, 391 Student Teaching in Theatre, 392 Student Teaching in Music Education, 386 Student Teaching Seminar. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | Bachelor’s Degree in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program is the allied health profession of those who perform the major laboratory diagnostic tests in hospitals, clinics, and research laboratories. Students complete all MBC graduation and requirements of the major on campus before beginning the clinical year at one of the affiliated schools. All hospitals are fully accredited, and their schools of clinical laboratory science are approved by the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Science (NAACLS). Upon completion of all Mary Baldwin College graduation requirements, including requirements for this major and the clinical year, the student graduates with a bachelor’s degree from Mary Baldwin College and a major in clinical laboratory science. | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include BIOL 111 Principles of Biology, BIO 255 Microbiology, BIO 327 Immunology, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 221Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | Combined Major in Psychology/Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College |  | Applicants should have completed a high school equivalent education in their country. International students should have a test score reflecting English ability - TOEFL, APIEL, IELTS, SAT or Cambridge examinations (EFL) are acceptable tests. A score of at least 500 on the paper TOEFL test or 173 on the computerized TOEFL test (scores below 173 or 500 will be reviewed on a case by case basis) or a score of 3 on the APIEL (scores below 3 will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis) is required for admission. | Major | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include PSYC 101Introduction to Psychology as a Natural Science, PSYC 150 Survival Skills for the Psychology Major, PSYC 220 Experimental Psychology, PSYC 250 Behavioral Statistics, PSYC 360 History and Systems of Psychology, PSYC 401Senior Thesis, SOC 100 General Sociology, SOC 110 Sociology of the Family, SOC 200 Drugs and Society, SOC 248 Social Inequality, SOC 254 Social Psychology. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program is designed to offer realistic, practical preparation for enriched classroom teaching through a balanced program of liberal arts and professional studies. Courses throughout the 39-45 semester hour program focus on inquiry–the processes by which students and teachers ask questions, study, and learn about human experience. Program coursework includes requirements for pre-K–6 and 6–8 teacher initial licensure. Students also can earn initial K–12 licensure to work with special education students in the General Curriculum settings. Those who hold a valid teaching license can earn add-on endorsements in Gifted Education and Special Education for pre-K–12 settings. To be recommended for teacher licensure, students must complete all relevant program requirements and receive the Mat degree. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Adequate general education coursework, for students seeking an initial teaching licensure, a transcript review will determine adequate background in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences, English, U.S. history and mathematics, an academic major in the arts and sciences or an appropriate discipline (or interdisciplinary major), college algebra and English composition or the equivalent, 3.0 (B) average in last 60 semester hrs, Praxis I scores are required by the Commonwealth of Virginia for admission to state approved teacher education programs. The Board on Teacher Education and Licensure voted to allow the use of the Virginia Communication and Literacy Assessment (VCLA) as an optional test for the Praxis I Reading and Writing tests for individuals seeking entry into teacher education programs. The cut scores for the VCLA prescribed by the Board of Education are as follows: Writing Sub Test: 235 Reading Sub Test: 235 Composite Score: 470. Non-native English speakers must submit a TOEFL score of 600 or above. | Masters | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include IN 601 Inquiry in Mathematics, IN 603 Inquiry in Social Sciences, IN 605 Inquiry in Natural Sciences, IN 607 Inquiry in Humanities, IN 609 Inquiry in the Arts, ED 601 Inquiry into Human Growth, Development, and Diversity, ED 602 Meaning and Purpose: The Foundations of Education, ED 603 Thoughtful Assessment of Students, ED 605 An Integrated Approach to Language Arts, ED 606 An Inquiry Approach to Teaching Reading and Writing in the Content Area, ED 607 Instructional Strategies for Inquiry-based Classrooms, ED 625 Classroom and Behavior Management student teaching sequence: ED 609 Student Teaching/Internship, ED 611 Seminar, ED 613 Reflective Synthesis Project, or, for students who are already licensed: IN 630 Methods of Professional Inquiry and ED 612 Professional Development Project | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | Master of Education Degree (MEd) in Environment-Based Learning (EBL) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program is designed for those who seek advanced study in education. The program is intended for teachers who are already licensed or individuals who are pursuing careers that do not require teacher licensure. The degree consists of 33 graduate semester hours, focused on a common set of 15 credit hours, and followed by an area of emphasis of the student’s choice. The college offers one of the nation’s first environment-based learning (EBL) graduate programs designed specifically for educators. With an environment-based educational approach, educators use the local community and environment to teach all subjects in a way that is meaningful and relevant to K-12 students. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Adequate general education coursework, for students seeking an initial teaching licensure, a transcript review will determine adequate background in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences, English, U.S. history and mathematics, an academic major in the arts and sciences or an appropriate discipline (or interdisciplinary major), college algebra and English composition or the equivalent, 3.0 (B) average in last 60 semester hrs, Praxis I scores are required by the Commonwealth of Virginia for admission to state approved teacher education programs. The Board on Teacher Education and Licensure voted to allow the use of the Virginia Communication and Literacy Assessment (VCLA) as an optional test for the Praxis I Reading and Writing tests for individuals seeking entry into teacher education programs. The cut scores for the VCLA prescribed by the Board of Education are as follows: Writing Sub Test: 235 Reading Sub Test: 235 Composite Score: 470. Non-native English speakers must submit a TOEFL score of 600 or above. | Masters | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include ED 577 Reading on the River, ED 616 Nature Journaling across the Curriculum, ED 617 Math in the Garden, ED 618 Natural Research: Using the Environment for Student-Driven Investigations, ED 619 Trout in the Classroom, ED 621 Storytelling: A Pathway to Curriculum Integration, ED 626 Chesapeake Classrooms, ED 620 The Outdoor Classroom: EBL Program, IN 605 Inquiry in the Natural Sciences, IN 626 Environment-Based Learning, IN 634 The Intersection of Life and Land: Issue Driven Investigations. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | Master of Education Degree (MEd) in Gifted Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program is designed for those who seek advanced study in education. The program is intended for teachers who are already licensed or individuals who are pursuing careers that do not require teacher licensure. The degree consists of 33 graduate semester hours, focused on a common set of 15 credit hours, and followed by an area of emphasis of the student’s choice. The areas of emphasis are: Leadership, Environment Based Learning, Special Education (with add-on licensure option), Gifted Education (with add-on licensure option) | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Adequate general education coursework, for students seeking an initial teaching licensure, a transcript review will determine adequate background in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences, English, U.S. history and mathematics, an academic major in the arts and sciences or an appropriate discipline (or interdisciplinary major), college algebra and English composition or the equivalent, 3.0 (B) average in last 60 semester hrs, Praxis I scores are required by the Commonwealth of Virginia for admission to state approved teacher education programs. The Board on Teacher Education and Licensure voted to allow the use of the Virginia Communication and Literacy Assessment (VCLA) as an optional test for the Praxis I Reading and Writing tests for individuals seeking entry into teacher education programs. The cut scores for the VCLA prescribed by the Board of Education are as follows: Writing Sub Test: 235 Reading Sub Test: 235 Composite Score: 470. Non-native English speakers must submit a TOEFL score of 600 or above. | Masters | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include IN 627 Contemporary Learning Theory for Diverse Learners, IN 629 Leadership in Education, IN 630 Methods of Professional Inquiry, ED 603 Thoughtful Assessment, ED 615 Gifted Education Field Experience, ED 622 An Integrated Approach to Exceptionality, ED 623 Advanced Studies of Gifted Learners, ED 624 An Inquiry Approach to Differentiated Curriculum and Instruction, ED 631 Technologies to Advance Learning, ED 632 Integrated Research Module, | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | Master of Education Degree (MEd) in Leadership | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program is designed for those who seek advanced study in education. The program is intended for teachers who are already licensed or individuals who are pursuing careers that do not require teacher licensure. The degree consists of 33 graduate semester hours, focused on a common set of 15 credit hours, and followed by an area of emphasis of the student’s choice. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Adequate general education coursework, for students seeking an initial teaching licensure, a transcript review will determine adequate background in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences, English, U.S. history and mathematics, an academic major in the arts and sciences or an appropriate discipline (or interdisciplinary major), college algebra and English composition or the equivalent, 3.0 (B) average in last 60 semester hrs, Praxis I scores are required by the Commonwealth of Virginia for admission to state approved teacher education programs. The Board on Teacher Education and Licensure voted to allow the use of the Virginia Communication and Literacy Assessment (VCLA) as an optional test for the Praxis I Reading and Writing tests for individuals seeking entry into teacher education programs. The cut scores for the VCLA prescribed by the Board of Education are as follows: Writing Sub Test: 235 Reading Sub Test: 235 Composite Score: 470. Non-native English speakers must submit a TOEFL score of 600 or above. | Masters | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include IN 627 Contemporary Learning Theory for Diverse Learners, IN 629 Leadership in Education, IN 630 Methods of Professional Inquiry ED 631 Technologies to Advance Learning, ED 632 Integrated Research Module, IN 628 Public Policy and Community Relations in Education, IN 631 Curriculum Development and Design, IN 632 Education Law, IN 633 Assessment and Planning for Instructional Improvement. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | Master of Education Degree (MEd) in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program is designed for those who seek advanced study in education. The program is intended for teachers who are already licensed or individuals who are pursuing careers that do not require teacher licensure. The degree consists of 33 graduate semester hours, focused on a common set of 15 credit hours, and followed by an area of emphasis of the student’s choice. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Adequate general education coursework, for students seeking an initial teaching licensure, a transcript review will determine adequate background in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences, English, U.S. history and mathematics, an academic major in the arts and sciences or an appropriate discipline (or interdisciplinary major), college algebra and English composition or the equivalent, 3.0 (B) average in last 60 semester hrs, Praxis I scores are required by the Commonwealth of Virginia for admission to state approved teacher education programs. The Board on Teacher Education and Licensure voted to allow the use of the Virginia Communication and Literacy Assessment (VCLA) as an optional test for the Praxis I Reading and Writing tests for individuals seeking entry into teacher education programs. The cut scores for the VCLA prescribed by the Board of Education are as follows: Writing Sub Test: 235 Reading Sub Test: 235 Composite Score: 470. Non-native English speakers must submit a TOEFL score of 600 or above. | Masters | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include IN 627 Contemporary Learning Theory for Diverse Learners, IN 629 Leadership in Education, IN 630 Methods of Professional Inquiry, IN 620 Inquiry in the Legal and Political Processes of Exceptionality, ED 608 Field Experience in Special Education, ED 622 An Integrated Approach to Exceptionality, ED 624 An Integrated Approach to Differentiated Curriculum and Instruction, ED 625 Classroom and Behavioral Management: Theory and Practice, ED 627 Collaboration and Transition for Exceptional Students, ED 631Technologies to Advance Learning, ED 632 Integrated Research Module. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
232672 | Mary Baldwin College | Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (MLitt/MFA) | Full Time | V | Contact provider | Mary Baldwin College | This program offers a combination of stagecraft and scholarship, with interdisciplinary emphasis on acting, directing, dramaturgy, and teaching. Study proceeds from a common group of required courses, ensuring mastery of Shakespeare and his works and the world and theatre in which he worked. All students have access to the American Shakespeare Center’s Black friars Playhouse, the only modern reconstruction in the world of Shakespeare’s Black friars. | Applicants must have completed bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.0 in the last sixty hours of college work. They should have an academic major in the arts and sciences or an appropriate discipline (or interdisciplinary major). They must possess general GRE scores (including minimum verbal score of 550, writing, 5.0). Non-native English speakers must have obtained score of 600 or above on TOEFL. | Masters | Mary Baldwin College | The modules include REN 500 Shakespeare, REN 501 Research Methods, REN 510 Shakespeare and Textual Culture, REN 520 Tudor-Stuart History or REN 550 Social History of Early Modern England, REN 530 The Language of Performance, REN 531 Performance of the Language, REN 540 Early English Drama and Theatre History (unless exempt), REN 551 Shakespeare Pedagogy, REN 553 Directing I, REN 670 Dramaturgy, REN 700 MLitt Thesis Project, REN 555 Voice Either REN 556 The Body in Performance or REN 640 Combat, REN 660 Acting for the Early Modern Stage, REN 665 Careers in the Professional Theatre, REN 687 Internship, REN 710 Advanced Acting for the Early Modern Stage, REN 800 Thesis project for the MFA, REN 554 Shakespeare’s Theatre, REN 630 Visual Design on the Early Modern Stage, REN 650 Directing II, REN 665 Careers in the Professional Theatre, REN 687 Internship, REN 720 Directing III, REN 800 Thesis project for the MFA, REN 554 Shakespeare’s Theatre, REN 557 Shakespeare’s Contemporaries, One of the following three courses: REN 607 Early English Art and Architecture, REN 608 Shakespeare and Music, REN 609 Social and Theatrical Dance in the Renaissance, REN 675 Early Modern Costume, REN 682 Play writing, REN 687 Internship, REN 800 Thesis project for the MFA. | Mary Baldwin College | Heather Ward, Director of International Programs | 2303 | 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College | Mary Baldwin College, 318 Prospect Street, STAUNTON, Virginia, 24401, +1 540 887 7019 | Mary Baldwin College is a private four-year woman’s liberal arts college was founded in 1842 with co-educational graduate and adult degree programs. It is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley on 54 acres of rolling hills in Staunton, Virginia (pop. 24,000). It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top-tier master’s level university in the South and as a top college in the Southeast by Princeton Review. MBC’s Residential College for Women serves about 830 students on the college’s historic campus in downtown Staunton, Virginia. The rich learning environment engages students inside and outside the classroom academically, culturally, and socially producing confident, compassionate, change-makers. A top-ranked master’s level university with seven regional centers, MBC also offers the co-educational adult degree program and two graduate programs, one in education (Master of Arts in Teaching) and one in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature in Performance (Master of Letters/Master of Fine Arts) offered in partnership with the American Shakespeare Center. Mary Baldwin’s enduring strengths are demonstrated daily through the college’s commitment to civic engagement and global citizenship, high academic and ethical standards, diverse and inclusive community, and integration of learning and doing. And today, Mary Baldwin College is among the finest residential colleges for women in the nation and a leader in personalized, transforming education. | Yes | The Department of Housing handles all housing and room issues for both new and returning students.The residential halls include Hilltop Residence Hall, Kable Residence Hall, William Wayt King Residence Hall, Agnes R. McClung Residence Hall, Baldwin Memorial Residence Hall, PEG Center, Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Residence Hall, Tullidge Residence Hall, and Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall.Most freshmen students are assigned to Spencer or Woodson Residence Halls and the rooms in these halls are furnished with the following items: single bed with a standard size mattress, desk and desk chair, built-in closet, built-in chest of drawers, sink and mirror, window covering (blinds).Students can bring their own things which include bedding (pillow, comforter and sheets), towels, area rug, storage crates/tubs, desk and/or floor lamp, posters, trash can, shower caddy, hangers, iron and ironing board, cleaning and laundry supplies, dry erase board, plates and bowls, cups and mugs, eating utensils, fan and plants.
235750 | Lower Columbia College | AA Degree in journalism | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | In this program, students will get experience in writing hard news, features, sports and editorials. Instruction focuses on theory, technique, structure and style of writing. Students can choose four-year study options from journalism, communications, public relations, broadcasting and marketing. Future job possibilities include advertising, news reporter, announcer, editor or writer. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | AA-DTA Transfer Degree in journalism | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | In this program, students will get experience in writing hard news, features, sports and editorials. Instruction focuses on theory, technique, structure and style of writing. Students can choose four-year study options from journalism, communications, public relations, broadcasting and marketing. Future job possibilities include advertising, news reporter, announcer, editor or writer. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | AAS in Business Technology-Administrative Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Business and Computer Department | This program provides traditional classroom teaching as well as individualized instruction. It prepares students to work effectively in business offices. Typical jobs include executive assistant, administrative assistant, office assistant, receptionist, appointment scheduler and word processing specialist. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College | The program core courses are ACCT 101 Introduction to Accounting Concepts 5, BSAD 190 Business Communications 5, BTEC 104 Introduction to Business Technology 5, BTEC 106 Proofreading Skills 2, BTEC 111 Intermediate Word Processing 5, BTEC 112 Advanced Word Processing 5, BTEC 113 Applied Word Processing and Desktop Publishing 5, BTEC 131 10-Key Operations 1, BTEC 211 Machine Transcription 3. The Administrative Assistant option courses are BSAD 110 Intro to Business 5, BTEC 125 Filing 3, BTEC 132 Applications for the Electronic Calculator 1, BTEC 260 Office Procedures 5, CIS 120 Intro to Spreadsheets 5, CIS 130 Introductory Database Applications 5, CIS 150 Intro to Microcomputer Operating Systems 4, Elective ACCT, BSAD, BTEC or CIS elective 3. | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Business and Computer Department | Business and Computer Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | AAS in Business Technology-Medical Administrative Support | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Business and Computer Department | This program provides traditional classroom teaching as well as individualized instruction. It prepares students to work effectively in business offices. Jobs in the medical field include medical administrative assistant, medical appointment scheduler, medical billing and coding specialist, medical receptionist and medical records clerk. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College | The program core courses are ACCT 101 Introduction to Accounting Concepts 5, BSAD 190 Business Communications 5, BTEC 104 Introduction to Business Technology 5, BTEC 106 Proofreading Skills 2, BTEC 111 Intermediate Word Processing 5, BTEC 112 Advanced Word Processing 5, BTEC 113 Applied Word Processing and Desktop Publishing 5, BTEC 131 10-Key Operations 1, BTEC 211 Machine Transcription 3. The Medical Administrative Support option courses are BTEC 125 Filing 2, BTEC 171 Medical Reception Procedures 3, BTEC 172 Medical Office Procedures 3, BTEC 173 Computers in the Medical Office 3, BTEC 181 Medical Terminology I 3, BTEC 182 Medical Terminology II 3, BTEC 185 Medical Machine Transcription 3, BTEC 186 Advanced Medical Machine Transcription 3, CIS 120 Intro to Spreadsheets 5, Elective Social Sciences Elective 5. | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Business and Computer Department | Business and Computer Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Drama | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program includes classes of general interest to all students, as well as classes for drama majors. Drama students select a program within their particular areas of interest, with seminars and special projects available for qualified students. Future job possibilities include actor, costume and wardrobe specialist, movie or stage grip, producer, director or makeup artist. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Science Degree for Accounting Technician | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program prepares students for a job as an accounting technician with the Associate in Applied Science degree. Future job possibilities include clerk, assistant, bookkeeper, loan officer, tax preparer or financial planner. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program prepares students for employment in the automotive repair industry. Students will study classroom theory and receive extensive hands-on experience. To graduate, they must successfully complete ASE task competencies set by local standards and the National Automotive Technician Education Foundation (NATEF), an arm of the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE). Students can earn an Associate in Applied Science degree in Automotive Technology-ITEC by completing the ITEC internship program. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Business and Computer Department | In this program, students will get classroom instruction in the management field and develop job entry skills, prepare them self to open and manage their own small business, or advance to management or supervisory positions. Future job possibilities include store manager or owner; restaurant, property or real estate manager; buyer or purchasing agent. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Business and Computer Department | Business and Computer Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Science - Computing Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Business and Computer Department | This program core courses provide a broad, strong background and students choose areas for extra training. They may also pursue further computer science education. With a higher level mathematics course, students can earn an Associate in Applied Science Transfer degree (AAS-T), accepted at specific institutions that cover the first two years of bachelor's degree coursework. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Business and Computer Department | Business and Computer Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Contemporary Musicianship and Audio Technology | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Music Department | This program prepares students to work in the music business. Students will add skills in: musical performance; audio production; and music theory, form, analysis, history and sight-reading. They can also start with the 51-credit certificate program and build on it for their associate's degree. Many musicians and audio technicians, engineers or producers are self-employed. Students may also choose to relocate to a more urban area, such as Portland, where the music industry supports thousands of local jobs and generates millions in revenue. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Music Department | Music Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program prepares students for entry-level employment in law enforcement agencies. Those already working in the field can use the program to enhance their skills. Future job possibilities include jailer, law enforcement officer or security officer. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Diesel Heavy Equipment Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program prepares students for a wide variety of career possibilities in any industry that uses trucks or heavy equipment. The program covers diagnosis, service and repair of trucks and equipment. Coursework includes classroom theory and extensive hands-on experience. Students may elect to take additional courses to earn a welding certification. Diesel/heavy equipment graduates have a wide variety of employment possibilities, including bus, heavy equipment or truck mechanic; heating and cooling system mechanic; boat mechanic or operating engineer; mechanic; inspector; repairer; maintenance worker; and parts ordering or sales. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program provides training and experience for students who want a career working with preschool children. Future job possibilities include child care provider or preschool teacher. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fire Science | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program prepares students for occupations and advancement in modern fire service. It includes fire suppression, fire investigation, fire prevention, emergency medical and rescue services, and hazardous materials emergency response. The program correlates classroom, laboratory and clinical field experience in public and private fire organizations. Future job possibilities include inspector, detective and firefighter. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Health and Human Services Department | Medical assistants work with physicians and other health care providers, contributing support services in the office or laboratory. Prerequisites include MATH 070 or higher and ENGL 100 or higher, both with a grade of C or better. Students must also pass a BTEC keyboarding exam or complete BTEC 101 with a grade of C or better. Work closely with their program advisor to plan their quarterly schedule, as MEDA classes are offered just once yearly and must be taken in sequence. Other required courses may be taken out of sequence as long as prerequisites are met. No person found guilty of a felony is eligible to take the certification examination without a waiver from the AAMA certifying board. Future job possibilities include home health aide, medical assistant or medical receptionist. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Health and Human Services Department | Health and Human Services Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing-Registered Nurse | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Health and Human Services Department, Nursing Department | This program prepares students to take the Registered Nurse licensure exam. Adding a few general education classes to the associate’s degree, many LCC grads go on to earn their Bachelor of Science in Nursing. LCC’s highly-regarded nursing program is closely articulated with Washington State University Vancouver, where many students finish their BSN in just one year. LCC's program is approved by the Washington State Nursing Care Quality Assurance Commission and accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. Students can choose four-year study options from nursing, nutrition, anatomy and physiology, pharmacology, genetics and health. Future job possibilities include registered nurse, nurse practitioner, teacher, hospital administrator, patient advocate or nursing investigator. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Health and Human Services Department, Nursing Department | Health and Human Services Department, Nursing Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | The mission and philosophy of the Lower Columbia College Nursing Department is authored by the nursing faculty and is congruent with the philosophy and mission of the institution. The program is committed to providing excellence in nursing education that encompasses holistic caring, respect for individuality and diversity, accountability and responsibility, critical thinking, and clinical expertise. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing-Registered Nurse - LPN2RN | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admissions Office |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 |  |  | The mission and philosophy of the Lower Columbia College Nursing Department is authored by the nursing faculty and is congruent with the philosophy and mission of the institution. The program is committed to providing excellence in nursing education that encompasses holistic caring, respect for individuality and diversity, accountability and responsibility, critical thinking, and clinical expertise. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing-Registered Nurse - RONE | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Health and Human Services Department, Nursing Department |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Health and Human Services Department, Nursing Department | Health and Human Services Department, Nursing Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | The mission and philosophy of the Lower Columbia College Nursing Department is authored by the nursing faculty and is congruent with the philosophy and mission of the institution. The program is committed to providing excellence in nursing education that encompasses holistic caring, respect for individuality and diversity, accountability and responsibility, critical thinking, and clinical expertise. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing-Registered Nurse - Transfer Option | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Health and Human Services Department, Nursing Department |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Health and Human Services Department, Nursing Department | Health and Human Services Department, Nursing Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | The mission and philosophy of the Lower Columbia College Nursing Department is authored by the nursing faculty and is congruent with the philosophy and mission of the institution. The program is committed to providing excellence in nursing education that encompasses holistic caring, respect for individuality and diversity, accountability and responsibility, critical thinking, and clinical expertise. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Welding | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program prepares students for the state commercial welding examination or qualifies for welding jobs in manufacturing, maintenance or instruction. Students must successfully complete the Washington Association of Building Officials (WABO) Qualification test before an AAS degree in welding can be awarded. Future Job Possibilities include boilermaker, millwright, welder, solderer, machine operator and shop, field or construction welder. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Science Transfer Degree for Accounting Technician | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program prepares students for a job as an accounting technician with the Associate in Applied Science degree. Future job possibilities include clerk, assistant, bookkeeper, loan officer, tax preparer or financial planner. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Science Transfer Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Business and Computer Department | This program provides both career training and a degree that can be applied toward a bachelor's degree at selected colleges. Future job possibilities include business manager, buyer and purchasing agent, financial counselor, meeting and convention planner, office manager, property and real estate manager, or restaurant manager. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Business and Computer Department | Business and Computer Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Science Transfer Degree in Computer Science - Computing Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Business and Computer Department | This program core courses provide a broad, strong background and students choose areas for extra training. They may also pursue further computer science education. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Business and Computer Department | Business and Computer Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Applied Science Transfer Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program provides training and experience for students who want a career working with preschool children. Future job possibilities include child care provider or preschool teacher. This degree accepted for transfer at selected colleges. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts - Direct Transfer Agreement in Drama | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program includes classes of general interest to all students, as well as classes for drama majors. Drama students select a program within their particular areas of interest, with seminars and special projects available for qualified students. Future job possibilities include actor, costume and wardrobe specialist, movie or stage grip, producer, director or makeup artist. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts - Direct Transfer Agreement in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | The college provides core requirements and courses in psychology, child development and other specialized classes from the early childhood curriculum. Students can choose four-year study options from the following: early childhood education, elementary education or human development. Future job possibilities include preschool teacher, childcare provider or education administrator. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts - Direct Transfer Agreement in Earth Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department | This program includes a broad range of disciplines: astronomy, geology, meteorology, and oceanography. Earth sciences careers include positions with government agencies and private industry, independent consulting, teaching, and basic research. Students can choose four-year study options from the following: environmental science, geology, ecology, geography, oceanography, organic chemistry and geophysics. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts - Direct Transfer Agreement in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | In this program, majors study resource use in relation to production and distribution of wealth. Economics study is important to students interested in business, law, finance, government service and social service. Students can choose four-year study options from the following: economics, accounting, international finance, management information systems and statistics. Future job possibilities include economist, financial manager, budget analyst or actuary. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts - Direct Transfer Agreement in Education - Elementary | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program provides the first two years of the training needed for a bachelor's in elementary education and teaching certificate. This option qualifies students to apply for admission to WSU’s Bachelor of Arts in Education program, which allows them to earn their elementary teaching certificate with classes in the local area, mostly on the LCC campus. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts - Direct Transfer Agreement in Education - Secondary | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program prepares students to enter professional teacher education programs. While jobs are available in all areas and levels of education, competition to obtain a teaching position is often intense, so teacher candidates should maintain a high level of scholarship and participate in service organizations. Students can choose four-year study options from the following: education, special education, guidance and counseling, adult education. Future job possibilities include teacher, educational administrator or counselor. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts - Direct Transfer Agreement in English | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Language and Literature Department | The courses meet communications and humanities requirements for students earning associate’s degrees, and they provide cultural enrichment electives. LCC offers classes in composition, creative writing, literature and journalism. If students plan to major in English at a 4-year college or university, work with their advisor to select courses matching those required at their target college. Students can choose four-year study options from English, literature, journalism or communication. Future job possibilities include creative writer, copywriter, technical writer, law clerk, editor, news reporter or teacher. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Language and Literature Department | Language and Literature Department, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2631 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts - Direct Transfer Agreement in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department | Students can choose four-year study options from geology, geography, geophysics, vulcanology, petroleum geology, seismology and geochemistry. Careers in Geology (a major component of earth sciences) include positions in government agencies and private industry, independent consulting, teaching, and basic research. Future job possibilities include geologist, geographer, geophysicist, geochemist or seismologist. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts - Direct Transfer Agreement in History | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program courses support economics, political science and other majors. History majors may enter government service, education and other research careers. Students may choose four-year study options from history, Western civilization, geography and education. Future job possibilities include teacher, writer, historian or museum technician. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts - Direct Transfer Agreement in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program courses focuses on methods and systems of reasoning, critical examination of philosophic answers to questions of values and obligations, and justification of ethical beliefs. Students can choose four-year study options from philosophy, ethics, logic, metaphysics, Western civilization and practical reasoning. Future job possibilities include administrator, advertising, teacher, employee training specialist or management analyst. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts - Direct Transfer Agreement in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | Students can choose four-year study options from physical fitness, sports injury management, health and physical education, human anatomy and physiology, and movement science. Careers in fitness, coaching, health promotion, exercise science, education and athletic training are available to physical education program graduates. They could also minor in community services, leisure activities, resources, therapeutic recreation, outdoor recreation, program supervision and commercial recreation after transferring to a four-year college. Future job possibilities include teacher, physical therapist, child care provider, athletic trainer, fitness instructor, coach or referee. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts - Direct Transfer Agreement in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | The political scientist concentrates on the philosophy, structure and actual workings of existing forms of government. Career opportunities exist in law, private business, public administration, nonprofit organizations, and teaching. If students are working toward a transfer degree, it’s important to work closely with their advisor and the college to which they plan to transfer. Students can choose four-year study options from statistics, political theory, American government and politics, economics. Future job possibilities include lawyer, teacher, economist, historian, statistician, urban or regional planner. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts - Direct Transfer Agreement in Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | The accredited law schools ordinarily require students to hold a bachelor’s degree to be admitted, but not a specific set of undergraduate courses. Students should design an undergraduate program that enables them to develop their English reading, writing, and speaking skills; critical understanding of human values and institutions; and ability to reason creatively and logically. At LCC, students should plan to enroll in courses that are related to legal reasoning, including history, English, political science, or any of the social sciences. Students can choose four-year study options from law, civil procedure, legal ethics, legal research and writing, legal terminology, estate planning and torts. Future job possibilities include lawyer, paralegal, judge, detective or investigator. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts - Direct Transfer Agreement in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | The psychology courses are especially useful for students majoring in health sciences, social sciences, business and law. If students are working toward a transfer degree, it’s very important to work closely with their advisor and the college to which they plan to transfer. A psychology major may work in personnel or, with an advanced degree, as a guidance counselor, school psychologist, clinical psychologist, social worker or educator. Students can choose four-year study options from psychology, human development, education and statistics. Future job possibilities include advertising manager, psychologist, teacher, public relations specialist, probation officer, counselor, social worker, occupational therapist and researcher. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts - Direct Transfer Agreement in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | Students can choose four-year study options from race relations, gender studies, criminal justice, criminology, social psychology, sociology of religion, social work and sociology of the family. Sociology majors find career opportunities in social work, public opinion research, public relations, journalism, guidance and counseling, education, community planning and personnel relations. If students are working toward a transfer degree, it’s very important to work closely with their advisor and the college to which they plan to transfer. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts - Direct Transfer Agreement in Speech | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program provides general education courses for students who wish to improve their understanding of communication and their communication skills. If students are working toward a transfer degree, it’s very important to work closely with their advisor and the college to which they plan to transfer. Students can choose four-year study options from communication studies and public speaking. Future job possibilities include public relations, advertising, business executive, meeting and convention planner, journalist, and radio or news broadcaster. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts Direct Transfer Agreement in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Mathematics Department | This program offers a broad range of credit courses from the developmental level through calculus and differential equations, plus applied courses, such as statistics, applied calculus, industrial math, and math for health sciences. Students will complete the first two years towards a bachelor's degree in mathematics at LCC. Math courses also supplement and enhance engineering, chemistry, physics and other natural sciences, and business programs. Students can choose four-year study options from statistics, mathematics, economics and education. Future job possibilities include market research analyst, financial analyst, computer programmer and teacher. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2000 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts Transfer Degree (AA-DTA) in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department | Students can choose four-year study options from geography, meteorology, geology and urban planning. Career opportunities in Geography (a major component of earth sciences) include positions in government agencies and private industry, independent consulting, teaching and basic research. Future job possibilities include geographer, cartographer, land use planner, urban and regional planner, historian, archeologist or political scientist. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts Transfer Degree (AA-DTA) in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Language and Literature Department | The foreign language courses meet humanities requirements for students earning associate’s degrees and provide cultural enrichment electives. LCC offers two full years each of French and Spanish, in addition to a series of courses in Spanish for the workplace. If students plan to major in Spanish at a 4-year college or university, work with their advisor to select courses matching those required at their target college. Students can choose four-year study options from foreign language and literature, international affairs, Latin American studies and linguistics. Future job possibilities include interpreter, translator, teacher or tour guide. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Language and Literature Department | Language and Literature Department, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2631 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts Transfer Degree in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | Students can start a four-year degree in anthropology at LCC, going on to specialize in the diverse fields of archaeology, social and cultural anthropology, linguistics, culture and personality, or human biology. Graduates may seek a position in teaching, research, museum work, Foreign Service, or other areas. Students can choose four-year study options from anthropology, geography, history, humanities, political science, social science, sociology. Future job possibilities include archeologist, archivist and curator, geographer, historian, sociologist. The understanding of people and culture that students gain from studying anthropology will serve them well in many careers. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts Transfer Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program qualifies students for an entry-level job with local law enforcement facilities, or as a security guard, insurance adjuster, hearings officer, licensing inspector or private investigator. With a bachelor’s degree, they will be eligible for advancement in local law enforcement, entry-level positions in state and federal law enforcement, or a career as a parole or probation officer. Students can choose four-year study options from the following: criminal Justice; also law enforcement, public safety, criminology, forensic science and corrections. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts Transfer Degree in French | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Language and Literature Department | Students can choose four-year study options from European studies, foreign languages, modern languages and literature, romance languages and literature, French. Future job possibilities include interpreter, translator, teacher, tour guide or recreation guide. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Language and Literature Department | Language and Literature Department, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2631 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program courses focuses on methods and systems of reasoning, critical examination of philosophic answers to questions of values and obligations, and justification of ethical beliefs. Students can choose four-year study options from philosophy, ethics, logic, metaphysics, Western civilization and practical reasoning. Future job possibilities include administrator, advertising, teacher, employee training specialist or management analyst. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department | The major in physics as excellent preparation for advanced study in biophysics, medicine, astrophysics, geophysics, optics, chemical physics, engineering, meteorology and computer science. Professional careers in physics include research and development positions with government, university, or private industrial laboratories. Some teaching opportunities are also available. Students can choose four-year study options from mechanics, calculus and analytic geometry, relativity, geophysics, chemistry and dynamics, physics. Future job possibilities include astronomer, forensic science technician, nuclear engineer, teacher, meteorologist or investigator. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | Students can choose four-year study options from race relations, gender studies, criminal justice, criminology, social psychology, sociology of religion, social work and sociology of the family. Sociology majors find career opportunities in social work, public opinion research, public relations, journalism, guidance and counseling, education, community planning and personnel relations. If students are working toward a transfer degree, it’s very important to work closely with their advisor and the college to which they plan to transfer. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences Degree in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | Students can start a four-year degree in anthropology at LCC, going on to specialize in the diverse fields of archaeology, social and cultural anthropology, linguistics, culture and personality, or human biology. Graduates may seek a position in teaching, research, museum work, Foreign Service, or other areas. Students can choose four-year study options from anthropology, geography, history, humanities, political science, social science, sociology. Future job possibilities include archeologist, archivist and curator, geographer, historian, sociologist. The understanding of people and culture that students gain from studying anthropology will serve them well in many careers. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences Degree in Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences Transfer Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program qualifies students for an entry-level job with local law enforcement facilities, or as a security guard, insurance adjuster, hearings officer, licensing inspector or private investigator. With a bachelor’s degree, they will be eligible for advancement in local law enforcement, entry-level positions in state and federal law enforcement, or a career as a parole or probation officer. Students can choose four-year study options from the following: criminal Justice; also law enforcement, public safety, criminology, forensic science and corrections. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences Transfer Degree in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department | Students can choose four-year study options from geography, meteorology, geology and urban planning. Career opportunities in Geography (a major component of earth sciences) include positions in government agencies and private industry, independent consulting, teaching and basic research. Future job possibilities include geographer, cartographer, land use planner, urban and regional planner, historian, archeologist or political scientist. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences Transfer Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program courses support economics, political science and other majors. History majors may enter government service, education and other research careers. Students may choose four-year study options from history, Western civilization, geography and education. Future job possibilities include teacher, writer, historian or museum technician. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences Transfer Degree in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | Students can choose four-year study options from physical fitness, sports injury management, health and physical education, human anatomy and physiology, and movement science. Careers in fitness, coaching, health promotion, exercise science, education and athletic training are available to physical education program graduates. They could also minor in community services, leisure activities, resources, therapeutic recreation, outdoor recreation, program supervision and commercial recreation after transferring to a four-year college. Future job possibilities include teacher, physical therapist, child care provider, athletic trainer, fitness instructor, coach or referee. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences Transfer Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | The political scientist concentrates on the philosophy, structure and actual workings of existing forms of government. Career opportunities exist in law, private business, public administration, nonprofit organizations, and teaching. If students are working toward a transfer degree, it’s important to work closely with their advisor and the college to which they plan to transfer. Students can choose four-year study options from statistics, political theory, American government and politics, economics. Future job possibilities include lawyer, teacher, economist, historian, statistician, urban or regional planner. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences Transfer Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | The psychology courses are especially useful for students majoring in health sciences, social sciences, business and law. If students are working toward a transfer degree, it’s very important to work closely with their advisor and the college to which they plan to transfer. A psychology major may work in personnel or, with an advanced degree, as a guidance counselor, school psychologist, clinical psychologist, social worker or educator. Students can choose four-year study options from psychology, human development, education and statistics. Future job possibilities include advertising manager, psychologist, teacher, public relations specialist, probation officer, counselor, social worker, occupational therapist and researcher. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department | Students can choose the following four-year study options: biology, biochemistry, agriculture, anatomy/physiology, bioinformatics/ biotechnology, botany, cell biology, conservation, ecology, genetics, marine science, medicine, natural resources, pharmacology, toxicology, veterinary medicine, and zoology. Future job possibilities include biologist, agricultural inspector, natural science manager, food scientist, forensic science technician, quality control inspector, or research and development. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department | Students can choose the following four-year study options: chemistry, biochemistry, bioengineering, oceanography, geology, forestry, nuclear engineering, project engineering or pulp and paper manufacturing. Future job possibilities include chemist, agricultural inspector, natural science manager, food scientist, forensic science technician, quality control inspector, or research and development. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department | Students can choose the following four-year study options: chemistry, biochemistry, bioengineering, oceanography, geology, forestry, nuclear engineering, project engineering or pulp and paper manufacturing. Future job possibilities include chemist, agricultural inspector, natural science manager, food scientist, forensic science technician, quality control inspector, or research and development. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Earth Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department | This program includes a broad range of disciplines: astronomy, geology, meteorology, and oceanography. Earth sciences careers include positions with government agencies and private industry, independent consulting, teaching, and basic research. Students can choose four-year study options from the following: environmental science, geology, ecology, geography, oceanography, organic chemistry and geophysics. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | In this program, majors study resource use in relation to production and distribution of wealth. Economics study is important to students interested in business, law, finance, government service and social service. Students can choose four-year study options from the following: economics, accounting, international finance, management information systems and statistics. Future job possibilities include economist, financial manager, budget analyst or actuary. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Education | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program prepares students to enter professional teacher education programs. While jobs are available in all areas and levels of education, competition to obtain a teaching position is often intense, so teacher candidates should maintain a high level of scholarship and participate in service organizations. Students can choose four-year study options from the following: education, special education, guidance and counseling, adult education. Future job possibilities include teacher, educational administrator or counselor. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department | This program can prepare students for entry into modern technology fields such as mechanical, civil, electrical, chemical, materials and computer engineering. Students can choose four-year study options from the following: mechanical, civil, electrical, chemical, materials or computer engineering. Future job possibilities include mechanical, civil, electrical, chemical, materials, metallurgical, aerospace, biological, petroleum or computer engineer. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in English | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Language and Literature Department | The courses meet communications and humanities requirements for students earning associate’s degrees, and they provide cultural enrichment electives. LCC offers classes in composition, creative writing, literature and journalism. If students plan to major in English at a 4-year college or university, work with their advisor to select courses matching those required at their target college. Students can choose four-year study options from English, literature, journalism or communication. Future job possibilities include creative writer, copywriter, technical writer, law clerk, editor, news reporter or teacher. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Language and Literature Department | Language and Literature Department, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2631 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department | Students can choose four-year study options from geology, geography, geophysics, vulcanology, petroleum geology, seismology and geochemistry. Careers in Geology (a major component of earth sciences) include positions in government agencies and private industry, independent consulting, teaching, and basic research. Future job possibilities include geologist, geographer, geophysicist, geochemist or seismologist. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Mathematics Department | This program offers a broad range of credit courses from the developmental level through calculus and differential equations, plus applied courses, such as statistics, applied calculus, industrial math, and math for health sciences. Students will complete the first two years towards a bachelor's degree in mathematics at LCC. Math courses also supplement and enhance engineering, chemistry, physics and other natural sciences, and business programs. Students can choose four-year study options from statistics, mathematics, economics and education. Future job possibilities include market research analyst, financial analyst, computer programmer and teacher. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2000 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Pre-Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Pre-Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | The accredited law schools ordinarily require students to hold a bachelor’s degree to be admitted, but not a specific set of undergraduate courses. Students should design an undergraduate program that enables them to develop their English reading, writing, and speaking skills; critical understanding of human values and institutions; and ability to reason creatively and logically. At LCC, students should plan to enroll in courses that are related to legal reasoning, including history, English, political science, or any of the social sciences. Students can choose four-year study options from law, civil procedure, legal ethics, legal research and writing, legal terminology, estate planning and torts. Future job possibilities include lawyer, paralegal, judge, detective or investigator. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Bioengineering and Chemical Engineering - Transfer Degree (Option 2) | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Biology Education Transfer degree (Option 1) | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Business - Direct Transfer Agreement | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Business and Computer Department | This program provides the basics for many career opportunities. This degree is students’ surest route to a bachelor's degree in business administration (or accounting, marketing, management information systems or several other business fields) at a Washington college or university. Students can choose the following four-year study options: accounting, business administration, human resource management, business technology, finance, international business, hotel and restaurant management, management information systems, marketing, organizational management. Future job possibilities include business manager, marketing director or assistant, office manager, small business manager, accountant, auditor, business analyst, tax preparer. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Business and Computer Department | Business and Computer Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Chemistry Education Transfer Degree (Option 1) | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Computer and Electrical Pre-Engineering - Transfer Degree (Option 2) | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering Technology - Transfer degree (Option 2) | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Elementary Education - Direct Transfer Agreement | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program provides the first two years of the training needed for a bachelor's in elementary education and teaching certificate. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in General Science Education Transfer degree (Option 1) | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Math Education Direct Transfer Agreement | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Mathematics Department | This program offers a broad range of credit courses from the developmental level through calculus and differential equations, plus applied courses, such as statistics, applied calculus, industrial math, and math for health sciences. Students will complete the first two years towards a bachelor's degree in mathematics at LCC. Math courses also supplement and enhance engineering, chemistry, physics and other natural sciences, and business programs. Students can choose four-year study options from statistics, mathematics, economics and education. Future job possibilities include market research analyst, financial analyst, computer programmer and teacher. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2000 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Mechanical Engineering Technology - Transfer Degree (Option 2) | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Mechanical/Civil/Aeronautical/Industrial/ Materials Science Engineering - Transfer degree (Option 2) | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Physics Education Transfer Degree (Option 1) | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Sciences Transfer Degree in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | Students can choose the following four-year study options: fisheries, wildlife biology or management, biological education, environmental studies, microbiology, medical technology, pre-veterinary medicine or a related area. With additional education, they could be a microbiologist, veterinarian, fisheries or wildlife biologist, biology teacher, environmental scientist or medical technologist. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Sciences Transfer Degree in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department | Students can choose the following four-year study options: chemistry, biochemistry, bioengineering, oceanography, geology, forestry, nuclear engineering, project engineering or pulp and paper manufacturing. Future job possibilities include chemist, agricultural inspector, natural science manager, food scientist, forensic science technician, quality control inspector, or research and development. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Sciences Transfer Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department | Students can choose the following four-year study options: chemistry, biochemistry, bioengineering, oceanography, geology, forestry, nuclear engineering, project engineering or pulp and paper manufacturing. Future job possibilities include chemist, agricultural inspector, natural science manager, food scientist, forensic science technician, quality control inspector, or research and development. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Sciences Transfer Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Business and Computer Department | Students can choose the following four-year study options: computer scientist, computer engineer, computer systems analyst, database administrator or operations research analyst. Future job possibilities include computer engineer, hardware or software engineer, computer scientist, electrical engineer, computer programmer or computer support specialist. Hardware-oriented degrees, such as electrical engineering or computer engineering, are listed under engineering. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Business and Computer Department | Business and Computer Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Sciences Transfer Degree in Earth Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department | This program includes a broad range of disciplines: astronomy, geology, meteorology, and oceanography. Earth sciences careers include positions with government agencies and private industry, independent consulting, teaching, and basic research. Students can choose four-year study options from the following: environmental science, geology, ecology, geography, oceanography, organic chemistry and geophysics. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Sciences Transfer Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department | This program can prepare students for entry into modern technology fields such as mechanical, civil, electrical, chemical, materials and computer engineering. Students can choose four-year study options from the following: mechanical, civil, electrical, chemical, materials or computer engineering. Future job possibilities include mechanical, civil, electrical, chemical, materials, metallurgical, aerospace, biological, petroleum or computer engineer. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Sciences Transfer Degree in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department | Students can choose four-year study options from environmental science, earth science, atmospheric science or biology. Career opportunities in environmental sciences include positions in government agencies and private industry, independent consulting, teaching and basic research. Future job possibilities include environmental scientist, environmental engineer, biologist, teacher, researcher or natural scientist. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Sciences Transfer Degree in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department | Students can choose four-year study options from geology, geography, geophysics, vulcanology, petroleum geology, seismology and geochemistry. Careers in Geology (a major component of earth sciences) include positions in government agencies and private industry, independent consulting, teaching, and basic research. Future job possibilities include geologist, geographer, geophysicist, geochemist or seismologist. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Sciences Transfer Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Natural Science Department | The major in physics as excellent preparation for advanced study in biophysics, medicine, astrophysics, geophysics, optics, chemical physics, engineering, meteorology and computer science. Professional careers in physics include research and development positions with government, university, or private industrial laboratories. Some teaching opportunities are also available. Students can choose four-year study options from mechanics, calculus and analytic geometry, relativity, geophysics, chemistry and dynamics, physics. Future job possibilities include astronomer, forensic science technician, nuclear engineer, teacher, meteorologist or investigator. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Natural Science Department | Natural Science Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associate in Technology - Direct Transfer Agreement | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College |  | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associates in Applied Science Degree in Machine Trades | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | This program prepares students for a job as a machinist, millwright, tool and die maker, or another occupation related to manufacturing. Graduates may work as advanced apprentice machinists, machine operators or programmers. Future job possibilities include millwright, machinist or production helper. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associates in Arts - Direct Transfer Agreement in Music | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Music Department | The music courses and musical activities are designed to serve both the music major and the general college student. For the music major, jobs are primarily in music education and professional performance. As LCC music major, students will be expected to participate in the musical organizations appropriate to their performing medium and to take private lessons (applied music) for their primary instrument. Students can choose four-year study options from music education, history, theory or performance. Future job possibilities include teacher, performer, composer, dancer and actor. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Music Department | Music Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associates in Arts - Direct Transfer Agreement in Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Lower Columbia College | In this program, students will study the development, management, administration and scientific investigation of renewable and nonrenewable natural resources. Students will consider preservation, restoration, beautification, substitution, maximization and recycling, as well as short- and long-term impact of society’s use upon the environment. Students can choose four-year study options from ecology, soil science, wildlife, fisheries management, agriculture, horticulture, natural resources, and resource and environmental management. Future job possibilities include conservation specialist, forestry technician, park naturalist or forester. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Lower Columbia College | Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associates in Arts Transfer Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Art Department | This program courses are designed to provide a comprehensive educational experience. Art majors who want careers in fine arts, interior design, graphic arts, or photography should work closely with their LCC faculty advisors and the college, university, or art school to which they plan to transfer. Students will have the following four-year study options: art, fine arts, art history, ceramic art, dance, theater, music, metal design, painting and drawing, printmaking, sculpture or photography. Future job possibilities include industrial designer, fashion designer, art director, costume and wardrobe specialist, drafter, fine artist, set and exhibit designer, ceramic artist, photographer, sculptor or sketch artist. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Art Department | Art Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associates in Arts and Sciences Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Art Department | This program courses are designed to provide a comprehensive educational experience. Art majors who want careers in fine arts, interior design, graphic arts, or photography should work closely with their LCC faculty advisors and the college, university, or art school to which they plan to transfer. Students will have the following four-year study options: art, fine arts, art history, ceramic art, dance, theater, music, metal design, painting and drawing, printmaking, sculpture or photography. Future job possibilities include industrial designer, fashion designer, art director, costume and wardrobe specialist, drafter, fine artist, set and exhibit designer, ceramic artist, photographer, sculptor or sketch artist. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Art Department | Art Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associates in Arts and Sciences Transfer Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Music Department | The music courses and musical activities are designed to serve both the music major and the general college student. For the music major, jobs are primarily in music education and professional performance. As LCC music major, students will be expected to participate in the musical organizations appropriate to their performing medium and to take private lessons (applied music) for their primary instrument. Students can choose four-year study options from music education, history, theory or performance. Future job possibilities include teacher, performer, composer, dancer and actor. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Music Department | Music Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
235750 | Lower Columbia College | Associates in Business-Direct Transfer Agreement-Major Related Program in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $19400 per year for 12 credits | Business and Computer Department | The business administration provides the basics for many career opportunities. Although the Direct Transfer Agreement provides a general framework for degree studies, some differences exist between the entry requirements for various baccalaureate institutions. As soon as students choose the college they will transfer to, work closely with program advisors to plan for these differences. Students can choose four-year study options from accounting, business administration, human resource management, business technology, finance, international business, hotel and restaurant management, management information systems, marketing and organizational management. Future job possibilities include business management, marketing, office management, small business management, accountant, auditor, business analyst or tax preparer. | Students must be 18 years old and have completed high school or equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test), or 173 (computerized test), or 61 (internet-based test) is required. | Associate degree | Lower Columbia College |  | Lower Columbia College | Sandie St. Onge, International Admissions Coordinator |  | 1600 Maple Street, PO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2300 | Business and Computer Department | Business and Computer Department, Lower Columbia College, 1600 Maple StreetPO Box 3010, LONGVIEW, Washington, 98632, +1 360 442 2311 | Lower Columbia College (LCC) is a coeducational, two-year public college serving an average of 4,000 students each quarter. The mission of Lower Columbia College is to ensure each learner’s personal and professional success, and influence lives in ways that are local, global, traditional, and innovative. | No |
237525 | Marshall University | AAS in Medical Lab Technology | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Adult and Technical Education - Business and Marketing Education | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Adult and Technical Education - Technical Leadership | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Adult and Technical Education - Training and Development | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Communication Studies - Interpersonal Communication | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Communication Studies - Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Communication Studies - Public Communication | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Criminal Justice - Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Criminal Justice - Professional Career Studies | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education | In this program students will earn two teacher certificates: birth through pre-kindergarten teaching infants and preschool children and preschool special needs teaching young children who have special needs or disabilities. | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education, Jenkins Hall 225, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3130 | The School of Education is one of the larger departments on campus with approximately 30 full time faculties and almost as many adjunct faculties. The primary purpose of the School of Education is to provide training for pre-service and in-service teachers from preschool to post secondary. Most of the faculty have public school experience and are active in a number of professional organizations. Staying active and current in their respective disciplines, the faculty strives for excellence in their students and also in their own professional development. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Economics | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Elementary Education - Early Education/PK-K | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Elementary Education - English, 5-9 | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Elementary Education - French, 5-9 | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Elementary Education - General Science, 5-9 | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Elementary Education - K-6 Comprehensive | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Elementary Education - Mathematics, 5-9 | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Elementary Education - Oral Communication, 5-9 | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Elementary Education - Pre-Teacher Elementary | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Elementary Education - Social Studies, 5-9 | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Elementary Education - Spanish, 5-9 | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Family and Consumer Science - Apparel Design and Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Family and Consumer Science - Child and Family Services | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Geography | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Geology | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Humanities - Classics | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Humanities - Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Humanities - Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in International Affairs | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Journalism - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Journalism - Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Journalism - Online Journalism | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Journalism - Print Journalism | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Journalism - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Journalism - Public RelationsRadio and Television Production and Management | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Latin | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Modern Languages - French | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Modern Languages - German | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Modern Languages - Japanese | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Modern Languages - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Physical Education - Sport Management and Marketing | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - Art Education, 5-Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - Art Education, Pre-K - Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - Biological Science 9-Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - Chemistry 9-Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - Driver Education, 9-Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - English 5-Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - Family and Consumer Science 5-Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - French 5-Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - General Science 5-Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - Health Education 5-Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - Journalism 9-Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - Latin 5-Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - Mathematics 5-Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - Mentally Impaired K-Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - Music Education Pre-K - Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - Oral Communication 5-Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - Physical Education 5-Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - Physical Education Pre-K - Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - Physics 9-Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - Pre-Teacher Secondary | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - Social Studies 5-Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Secondary Education - Spanish 5-Adult | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BFA in Music - Composition | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BFA in Music - Jazz Studies | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BFA in Music - Performance | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BFA in Music - Theory | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BFA in Theatre - Performance | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BFA in Theatre - Production | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BFA in Visual Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BFA in Visual Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BFA in Visual Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BFA in Visual Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BFA in Visual Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BFA in Visual Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BFA in Visual Art - Weaving | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Athletic Training - Athletic Training Comprehensive | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Athletic Training - Athletic Training Occupational Safety and Health | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Athletic Training - Athletic Training Pre-Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Athletic Training - Athletic Training Pre-Med | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Athletic Training - Athletic Training Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Athletic Training - Athletic Training Pre-Physicians Assistant | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Athletic Training - Athletic Training Safety | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Biological Science - Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Biological Science - Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Biological Science - Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Biological Science - Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Chemistry - Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Chemistry - Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Chemistry - Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Chemistry - Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Communication Disorders | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Cytotech, Cytotechnology | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Exercise Science - Exercise Physiology | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Exercise Science - Health and Wellness | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Exercise Science - Strength and Conditioning | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Forensic Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Geography | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Geology - Engineering Geology | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Geology - Environmental Geoscience | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Medical Imaging | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Recreation and Park Resources | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BS in Safety Technology | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BSN in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | BSN in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Administrative Communication | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Occupational Loss Prevention | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Organizational Studies | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Social Policy Studies | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physical Education - Athletic Training Education Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation | This is a multifaceted program which takes classroom instruction and adds to its clinical rotations in which each student gains real life observation and experience working hand-in-hand with certified athletic trainers, physicians, physical therapists, and other allied health care professionals. The curriculum is a rigorous program, which prepares the student for their national boards. Students have clinical rotations at the collegiate level, high school level, in the clinic setting, and other settings, as they are available. | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation | College of Education and Human Services, Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation, Jenkins Hall 225, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3130 | The Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation (ESSR) is designed for those who would like to have careers in the athletic training, athletic management/marketing, recreation, exercise physiology, fitness, or a similar fields. The ESSR division offers graduate and undergraduate degree programs in the areas of adult fitness/exercise physiology, athletic training, park and leisure services, and sport management and marketing. It also provides hands on training to students in a variety of ways including the human performance (HPL), and exercise physiology laboratories and internships in real life settings with practicing clinicians. The laboratories are equipped with the capability of performing a variety of assessments to facilitate education, research, and community service in multiple disciplines that include athletic training, exercise physiology, cardiac rehabilitation, health promotion, and disease prevention. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physical Education - Sports Management and Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation |  | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation | College of Education and Human Services, Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation, Jenkins Hall 225, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3130 | The Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation (ESSR) is designed for those who would like to have careers in the athletic training, athletic management/marketing, recreation, exercise physiology, fitness, or a similar fields. The ESSR division offers graduate and undergraduate degree programs in the areas of adult fitness/exercise physiology, athletic training, park and leisure services, and sport management and marketing. It also provides hands on training to students in a variety of ways including the human performance (HPL), and exercise physiology laboratories and internships in real life settings with practicing clinicians. The laboratories are equipped with the capability of performing a variety of assessments to facilitate education, research, and community service in multiple disciplines that include athletic training, exercise physiology, cardiac rehabilitation, health promotion, and disease prevention. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Secondary Education - English, Grades 5-9 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education |  | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University | ENG 303 or 340 or 341 or 342, 350, 402, 419, 420, 450 or 451 or 428, 475 21 American Literature to 1865 (choose any 300/400-level course) 3, American Literature 1865 to present 3 (choose any 300/400-level course), British Literature to 1800 (choose ENG 410 or 412) 3, British Literature to 1800 (choose any except ENG 410 or 412) 3, British Literature 1800 to present 3, EDF 319, Applications of Learning Theory 3, EDF 435, Classroom Assessment 3, EDF 475, Schools in a Diverse Society 3, CI 345, Critical Reading, Writing, and Thinking 3, CISP 421, Children with Exceptionalities 3, CISP 422, Differentiated Instruction 3, CI 401, Middle Childhood Curriculum 3, CI 403, Methods and Materials of Teaching in the Middle Childhood Grades Including a Field Experience 3, Content Methods 3, CI 470, Field Experience 0, CI 449, Instructional and Classroom Management: Secondary Education 3, CI Student Teaching (full semester) CAPSTONE 12. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education, Jenkins Hall 225, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3130 | The School of Education is one of the larger departments on campus with approximately 30 full time faculties and almost as many adjunct faculties. The primary purpose of the School of Education is to provide training for pre-service and in-service teachers from preschool to post secondary. Most of the faculty have public school experience and are active in a number of professional organizations. Staying active and current in their respective disciplines, the faculty strives for excellence in their students and also in their own professional development. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Secondary Education - French, Grades 5-9 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education |  | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University | FRN 101, 102, or FRN 112 6, FRN 203, 204 6, FRN 305/306 3, FRN 315/316 or FRN 323/324 3, FRN 335 or 336 3, FRN 407 3, EDF 218, Child to Adolescent Development in Schools and 3, EDF 270, Clinical Experience I 0, EDF 319, Applications of Learning Theory 3, EDF 435, Classroom Assessment3, EDF 475, Schools in a Diverse Society 3, CI 345, Critical Reading, Writing and Thinking 3, CI 401, Middle Childhood Curriculum 3, CI 403, Methods and Materials of Teaching in the Middle Childhood Grades 3, CI 449, Instructional and Classroom Management: Secondary Education 3, CISP 421, Children with Exceptionalities 3, CISP 422, Differentiated Instruction 3, FRN 312, Content Methods: and 3, CI 470, Field Experience 0. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education, Jenkins Hall 225, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3130 | The School of Education is one of the larger departments on campus with approximately 30 full time faculties and almost as many adjunct faculties. The primary purpose of the School of Education is to provide training for pre-service and in-service teachers from preschool to post secondary. Most of the faculty have public school experience and are active in a number of professional organizations. Staying active and current in their respective disciplines, the faculty strives for excellence in their students and also in their own professional development. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Secondary Education - General Science, Grades 5-9 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education |  | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University | GLY 200 and 210L 4, PS 109 and 109L 4, PS 110 and 110L 4, PS 400 and 400L 4, PS 425 4, EDF 218, Child to Adolescent Development in Schools and 3, EDF 270, Clinical Experience I 0, EDF 319, Applications of Learning Theory 3, EDF 435, Classroom Assessment 3, EDF 475, Schools in a Diverse Society 3, CI 345, Critical Reading, Writing and Thinking 3, CI 401, Middle Childhood Curriculum 3, CI 403, Methods and Materials of Teaching in the Middle Childhood Grades 3, CI 449, Instructional and Classroom Management: Secondary Education 3, CISP 421, Children with Exceptionalities 3, CISP 422, Differentiated Instruction 3, CI 415, Integrated Methods: Secondary Education 3, CI 470, Clinical Experience II 0. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education, Jenkins Hall 225, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3130 | The School of Education is one of the larger departments on campus with approximately 30 full time faculties and almost as many adjunct faculties. The primary purpose of the School of Education is to provide training for pre-service and in-service teachers from preschool to post secondary. Most of the faculty have public school experience and are active in a number of professional organizations. Staying active and current in their respective disciplines, the faculty strives for excellence in their students and also in their own professional development. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Secondary Education - Mathematics, Grades 5-9 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education |  | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University | MTH 122, 130, 140, 220, 225, 329, 400, 401 24, MTH 404, Content Methods 3, EDF 218, Child to Adolescent Development in Schools and 3, EDF 270, Clinical Experience I 0, EDF 319, Applications of Learning Theory 3, EDF 435, Classroom Assessment 3, EDF 475, Schools in a Diverse Society 3, CI 345, Critical Reading, Writing and Thinking 3, CI 401, Middle Childhood Curriculum 3, CI 403, Methods and Materials of Teaching in the Middle Childhood Grades 3, CI 449, Instructional and Classroom Management: Secondary Education 3, CISP 421, Children with Exceptionalities 3, CISP 422, Differentiated Instruction 3, CI 415, Integrated Methods: Secondary Education 3, CI 470, Clinical Experience II 0. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education, Jenkins Hall 225, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3130 | The School of Education is one of the larger departments on campus with approximately 30 full time faculties and almost as many adjunct faculties. The primary purpose of the School of Education is to provide training for pre-service and in-service teachers from preschool to post secondary. Most of the faculty have public school experience and are active in a number of professional organizations. Staying active and current in their respective disciplines, the faculty strives for excellence in their students and also in their own professional development. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Secondary Education - Oral Communication, Grades 5-9 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education |  | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University | CMM 213, 302, 320, 345, 450 15, THE 101 3, EDF 218, Child to Adolescent Development in Schools and 3, EDF 270, Clinical Experience I 0, EDF 319, Applications of Learning Theory 3, EDF 435, Classroom Assessment 3, EDF 475, Schools in a Diverse Society 3, CI 345, Critical Reading, Writing and Thinking 3, CI 401, Middle Childhood Curriculum 3, CI 403, Methods and Materials of Teaching in the Middle Childhood Grades 3, CI 449, Instructional and Classroom Management: Secondary Education 3, CISP 421, Children with Exceptionalities 3, CISP 422, Differentiated Instruction 3, CI 415, Integrated Methods: Secondary Education 3, CI 470, Clinical Experience II 0. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education, Jenkins Hall 225, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3130 | The School of Education is one of the larger departments on campus with approximately 30 full time faculties and almost as many adjunct faculties. The primary purpose of the School of Education is to provide training for pre-service and in-service teachers from preschool to post secondary. Most of the faculty have public school experience and are active in a number of professional organizations. Staying active and current in their respective disciplines, the faculty strives for excellence in their students and also in their own professional development. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Secondary Education - Social Studies, Grades 5-9 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education |  | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University | ECN 200 3, GEO 100, 203, 317 9, HST 103, 230, 231 9, HST 208 3, HST 101 or 102 3, PSC 104 3, PSY 201 3, HST 440 3, SOC 200 3, SOS 404, 207 6, EDF 218, Child to Adolescent Development in Schools and 3, EDF 270, Clinical Experience I 0, EDF 319, Applications of Learning Theory 3, EDF 435, Classroom Assessment 3, EDF 475, Schools in a Diverse Society 3, CI 345, Critical Reading, Writing and Thinking 3, CI 401, Middle Childhood Curriculum 3, CI 403, Methods and Materials of Teaching in the Middle Childhood Grades 3, CI 449, Instructional and Classroom Management: Secondary Education 3, CISP 421, Children with Exceptionalities 3, CISP 422, Differentiated Instruction 3, CI 415, Integrated Methods: Secondary Education 3, CI 470, Clinical Experience II 0. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education, Jenkins Hall 225, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3130 | The School of Education is one of the larger departments on campus with approximately 30 full time faculties and almost as many adjunct faculties. The primary purpose of the School of Education is to provide training for pre-service and in-service teachers from preschool to post secondary. Most of the faculty have public school experience and are active in a number of professional organizations. Staying active and current in their respective disciplines, the faculty strives for excellence in their students and also in their own professional development. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Secondary Education - Spanish, Grades 5-9 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education |  | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University | SPN 101, 102 or SPN 112 6, SPN 203, 204 6, SPN 305/306 3, SPN 315/316 or 323/324 3, SPN 335 or 336 3, SPN 407 3, EDF 218, Child to Adolescent Development in Schools and 3, EDF 270, Clinical Experience I 0, EDF 319, Applications of Learning Theory 3, EDF 435, Classroom Assessment 3, EDF 475, Schools in a Diverse Society 3, CI 345, Critical Reading, Writing and Thinking 3, CI 401, Middle Childhood Curriculum 3, CI 403, Methods and Materials of Teaching in the Middle Childhood Grades 3, CI 449, Instructional and Classroom Management: Secondary Education 3, CISP 421, Children with Exceptionalities 3, CISP 422, Differentiated Instruction 3, CI 415, Integrated Methods: Secondary Education 3, CI 470, Clinical Experience II 0. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education, Jenkins Hall 225, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3130 | The School of Education is one of the larger departments on campus with approximately 30 full time faculties and almost as many adjunct faculties. The primary purpose of the School of Education is to provide training for pre-service and in-service teachers from preschool to post secondary. Most of the faculty have public school experience and are active in a number of professional organizations. Staying active and current in their respective disciplines, the faculty strives for excellence in their students and also in their own professional development. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Arts in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, Division of Human Development and Allied Technology | In this program graduates are prepared for pre-professional service in community, residential, drug and alcohol, and other human service of mental health agencies. Students are prepared to begin additional studies for advanced degrees in Counseling and related helping disciplines. | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Division of Human Development and Allied Technology | College of Education and Human Services, Division of Human Development and Allied Technology, Jenkins Hall 225, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3130 | The College of Education and Human Services is the oldest academic unit within Marshall University dating back to 1867. The College of Education and Human Services is currently home to over 4,000 students. With approximately 45 degree programs offered for undergraduate students, approximately 36 master’s degree programs, two doctoral programs, continuing education programs, and multiple service programs the COEHS is the destination for those who strive to serve others. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment |  | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University | 215 Principles of Accounting. 3 hrs., 216 Principles of Accounting. 3 hrs, 280-281 Special Topics. 1-4; 1-4; hrs. 310 Accounting for Entrepreneurs. 3 hrs, 311 Intermediate Accounting. 3 hrs, 318 Cost Accounting I. 3 hrs, 341 Accounting Information Systems. 3 hrs, 348 Federal Taxation. 3 hrs, 412 Governmental Accounting. 3 hrs, 414 Advanced Accounting Problems. 3 hrs, 415 Controllership. 3 hrs, 418 Managerial Accounting. 3 hrs, 429 Auditing I. 3 hrs, 430 Auditing Theory and Research. 3 hrs, 435 Internal Auditing. 3 hrs, 448 Federal Income Tax II. 3 hrs, 451 Accounting Theory. 3 hrs, 480-482 Special Topics. 1-4; 1-4 hrs, 485-486 Independent Study. 1-4; 1-4 hrs, 490 Internship. 3-12 hrs. (CR/NC), 499 Senior Seminar. 3 hrs. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment, Corbly Hall 107, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 2314 | The Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment on September 11th, 2008 became one of 169 accounting programs in the world to be accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). Students graduating from the Lewis College of Business Accounting program are highly sought after, most having a job offer before their date of graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment | This program will train students to think logically and clearly about how economic activities affect the society, at the level of the individual business firm and consumer and at the level of the economy as a whole. Students will learn how business firms operate in a market system and how government intervention in the marketplace affects (sometimes for the better, sometimes for the worse) business behavior. Students will learn the reality behind the economic numbers they hear about on the news every day: what they mean, what they don’t mean, and why they should pay attention to them. They will learn how their economy interacts with the rest of the world, and why what goes on in the rest of the world matters to them. They will also learn how to make use of real-world data and statistics to analyze and evaluate how specific economic activities and policies affect business and consumer behavior, and their economy as a whole. | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment, Corbly Hall 107, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 2314 | The Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment on September 11th, 2008 became one of 169 accounting programs in the world to be accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). Students graduating from the Lewis College of Business Accounting program are highly sought after, most having a job offer before their date of graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Finance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment | This program is designed to improve the student’s understanding of financial systems and operating processes relative to the business environment. Course offerings cover corporate finance, financial institutions, and investments. The capstone experience provides the opportunity to exercise both technical and communications skills in a constructive critical environment. The entire program is designed to provide the student with a solid background in all areas of finance, a portfolio of knowledge and skills that can be valuable in any business or personal setting. Graduates of the program have found success in a wide variety of fields including managing small firms, running investment funds, and government regulation. Many graduates go on to complete graduate school in fields other than finance, and their understanding of finance helps them in their endeavors. There is a financial aspect to every activity, and understanding finance allows a person to be able to take advantage of opportunities that present themselves and design the students individual success. | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment, Corbly Hall 107, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 2314 | The Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment on September 11th, 2008 became one of 169 accounting programs in the world to be accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). Students graduating from the Lewis College of Business Accounting program are highly sought after, most having a job offer before their date of graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in International Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment | This program requires the completion of at least eight international business courses, a study abroad or foreign travel experience and courses in a foreign language. In keeping with growing market trends, the IB major is interdisciplinary since students are able to select both business and non-business courses. | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment, Corbly Hall 107, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 2314 | The Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment on September 11th, 2008 became one of 169 accounting programs in the world to be accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). Students graduating from the Lewis College of Business Accounting program are highly sought after, most having a job offer before their date of graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Management - Health Care Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment | This program is for those students who would like to become future managers in business, government, and the non-profit sector. People who plan to establish their own firms or to become part of a family owned firm also pursue a management major. Course work in this major helps individuals learn to: communicate accurately; motivate, lead, and develop others; structure organizations capable of meeting both profit and social responsibility goals; solve managerial problems; and develop and execute successful business strategies. The Health Care Management concentration major focuses on the management, financing, and economics of the health services sector. | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment, Corbly Hall 107, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 2314 | The Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment on September 11th, 2008 became one of 169 accounting programs in the world to be accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). Students graduating from the Lewis College of Business Accounting program are highly sought after, most having a job offer before their date of graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment | This program provides students with the educational background and skills to understand how organizations rely on information systems to support their day-to-day activities and long-term strategies and how these tools can be used to gain a competitive edge. As an MIS major student will learn about computer hardware and software, database design, data communication, electronic commerce, systems analysis and design methodologies, behavioral issues and the business and administrative context within which information systems are used. Students interested in careers in information systems develop skills leading to careers in application design, systems analysis and design, programming, database development and administration, telecommunications, network administration, and project management. Individuals entering the program with a more technical background can use the MIS degree to become the designer and manager of small and large networks. The MIS area also offers a double major option with the management area. With one extra semester of coursework the student can have a double major in management and MIS. Web development and electronic commerce also offer career paths for interested individuals. Finally, some people find interesting careers in marketing and/or selling technology. | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment, Corbly Hall 107, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 2314 | The Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment on September 11th, 2008 became one of 169 accounting programs in the world to be accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). Students graduating from the Lewis College of Business Accounting program are highly sought after, most having a job offer before their date of graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment | This program teaches students how to help an organization accomplish its objectives by identifying customer or client needs and responding to them creatively by developing marketing programs for the organization's goods and services. Because of its critical role in the success of all types of organizations, marketing represents a promising career path with many outstanding opportunities. The marketing major prepares students for a variety of careers in marketing such as product or service development, advertising, marketing management, marketing research, or sales. Marketing course work encompasses both behavioral and quantitative aspects of marketing products, services, and ideas in a global marketplace. | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment | Lewis College of Business, Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment, Corbly Hall 107, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 2314 | The Division of Accountancy and Legal Environment on September 11th, 2008 became one of 169 accounting programs in the world to be accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). Students graduating from the Lewis College of Business Accounting program are highly sought after, most having a job offer before their date of graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Park Resources and Leisure Services - Leisure Services (Public Recreation) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation | This program prepares graduates for employment with organizations whose principal mission is the delivery of recreation programs and services. These organizations include public recreation departments, youth-serving organizations, commercial and industrial agencies, and social-serving agencies. | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation | College of Education and Human Services, Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation, Jenkins Hall 225, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3130 | The Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation (ESSR) is designed for those who would like to have careers in the athletic training, athletic management/marketing, recreation, exercise physiology, fitness, or a similar fields. The ESSR division offers graduate and undergraduate degree programs in the areas of adult fitness/exercise physiology, athletic training, park and leisure services, and sport management and marketing. It also provides hands on training to students in a variety of ways including the human performance (HPL), and exercise physiology laboratories and internships in real life settings with practicing clinicians. The laboratories are equipped with the capability of performing a variety of assessments to facilitate education, research, and community service in multiple disciplines that include athletic training, exercise physiology, cardiac rehabilitation, health promotion, and disease prevention. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Park Resources and Leisure Services - Parks and Conservation | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation | This program prepares graduates for employment in federal, state, local and commercial organizations whose responsibilities include the planning and management of natural resources for recreational use by the American people. Employment opportunities include national, state, and regional parks; national forests; Corps of Engineers' projects; outdoor education and environmental centers; commercial parks, zoological and botanical parks, and others. | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation | College of Education and Human Services, Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation, Jenkins Hall 225, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3130 | The Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation (ESSR) is designed for those who would like to have careers in the athletic training, athletic management/marketing, recreation, exercise physiology, fitness, or a similar fields. The ESSR division offers graduate and undergraduate degree programs in the areas of adult fitness/exercise physiology, athletic training, park and leisure services, and sport management and marketing. It also provides hands on training to students in a variety of ways including the human performance (HPL), and exercise physiology laboratories and internships in real life settings with practicing clinicians. The laboratories are equipped with the capability of performing a variety of assessments to facilitate education, research, and community service in multiple disciplines that include athletic training, exercise physiology, cardiac rehabilitation, health promotion, and disease prevention. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Park Resources and Leisure Services - Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation | In this program graduates may seek employment with organizations whose responsibility includes the delivery of recreation therapy to the ill, mentally and physically challenged, elderly, and disadvantaged. | Students must have a high school diploma (official transcript with graduation date required). They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. They must have completed four years of English (including courses in grammar, composition, literature) and math (including Algebra I and at least two higher units); three years of social studies (including U.S. history) and science (all units must be laboratory science); two years of the same foreign language and 1 year of fine arts. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation | College of Education and Human Services, Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation, Jenkins Hall 225, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3130 | The Division of Exercise Science, Sport, and Recreation (ESSR) is designed for those who would like to have careers in the athletic training, athletic management/marketing, recreation, exercise physiology, fitness, or a similar fields. The ESSR division offers graduate and undergraduate degree programs in the areas of adult fitness/exercise physiology, athletic training, park and leisure services, and sport management and marketing. It also provides hands on training to students in a variety of ways including the human performance (HPL), and exercise physiology laboratories and internships in real life settings with practicing clinicians. The laboratories are equipped with the capability of performing a variety of assessments to facilitate education, research, and community service in multiple disciplines that include athletic training, exercise physiology, cardiac rehabilitation, health promotion, and disease prevention. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Bachleor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | 6291 for 12 or more credit hours | Marshall University |  | Students must have pre-admission courses such as COUN 306 and COUN 370; sophomore standing (minimum of 26 hours). They must achieve at least a B grade in COUN 306 and COUN 370; achieve at least a 2.5 GPA for all courses through the previous semester. They should maintain an overall Grade Point Average of at least 2.00 (C average) and a composite score of at least 19 on the ACT or a combined score (critical reading plus math) of at least 910 on the SAT. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on paper-based test, 173 on computer-based test, or 61 on internet-based test; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a acceptable score is 79% for undergraduate study and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Marshall University | Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3170 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Cooperative Doctoral Programs in Education - Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program was designed to meet the specific educational needs of Public and Private School Educators, Higher Education Faculty, Educators in Government or Private Institutions, and other qualified persons wishing to obtain an appropriate terminal degree in the field of Curriculum and Instruction. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. Photocopies will be accepted as a basis for preliminary evaluation of eligibility for admission, however, the official transcripts must be received prior to admission. In some cases, a credential evaluation may be required from a certified academic and credential evaluation service. | Doctoral | Marshall University | Philosophy of Education, Seminar: Program Evaluation, Theories, Models, and Research of Teaching, Trends and Issues in Education, Contemporary Determinants of Curriculum, Computers in Instruction, Curriculum Development, Qualitative Research, Special Topics: Advanced Adult Learning, Cultural Diversity in the Classroom | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Cooperative Doctoral Programs in Education - Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development |  | Student must have a zero or positive score on the three criteria listed in the table below. Students who do not meet the minimum scores on the MAT (50) or the GRE (1100) will not be considered. Thus, any minus must be offset by a plus in another criterion. For example, a student having a 2.50 undergraduate GPA (a minus), a 3.70 master GPA (a plus), and a 57 MAT score (a zero) would meet the minimal level for admission. The Cooperative Ed.D. Program does not grant provisional admissions. However, persons may enroll as non-degree students at WVU and may reapply for admission to the doctoral program. If admitted, there is no assurance that courses taken during non-degree status will be applied to a student’s doctoral degree program. | Doctoral | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Doctor of Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program follows a practitioner-scholar model of education and training; consequently, graduates of the program are trained as practitioners of clinical psychology as an empirically informed field. Education and training within the program emphasize the importance of critical inquiry at all levels of clinical practice, including treatment planning for individual clients, assessment of program outcomes, and the design and execution of rigorous research. The program is dedicated to educating students for professional practice careers; therefore, the Psy.D. degree is offered. The program faculty has set forth several pertinent goals and objectives to be obtained by students during their time in the program. These goals and objectives are founded on the core competencies of clinical education and training stated by the National Council of Schools in Professional Psychology (NCSPP). | Students must have the average GPA for those coming into the program with a Masters Degree was 3.8 and for those entering with a Bachelors Degree, 3.4. The average scores on the Verbal and Quantitative sections of the GRE for students were 545 and 558 respectively. | Doctoral | Marshall University | Intermediate Behavioral Statistics, Biological Bases of Behavior, Cognitive Psychology (PSY 672), Advanced or Applied Social Psychology (PSY 502 or PSY 503), Advanced or Applied Developmental Psychology (PSY 615 or PSY 617), Psychometrics (PSY 506), Ethical and Legal Issues in Psychology (PSY605). | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 800 642 3463 | This department is the scientific study of human cognition, affect, behavior, and relationships. Psychologists seek to understand, predict and influence behavior through research into a wide range of issues that affect human functioning, including social, physiological, developmental, cognitive and emotional factors. Research methodology is central to the discipline, and all psychology majors learn about research strategies and methods of data analysis. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Doctoral Programs in Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program offers Curriculum and Instruction, Educational Leadership. | Students must also request an official record of test scores, sent directly from the testing agency to MU, from either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) to be sent directly to the MU Graduate Admissions Office. Copies from applicants are not acceptable. Test scores may be no more than five (5) years old at the time of admissions consideration. The applicant must have a minimum score to be considered. (see additional information on webpage for minimum scores). | Doctoral | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Ed.D. in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program is offered with areas of study in Public School Administration and Higher Education Administration. | Students submit the criteria considered for acceptance into the Ed.D. program include a 3.0 overall undergraduate Grade Point Average and 3.5 graduate Grade Point Average, a combined score of at least 1100 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) (Verbal and Quantitative) General Test or at least a 50 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT), and a strong commitment to a career in educational administration. | Doctoral | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Ed.S. in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program is designed to prepare students to meet the Department of Education’s requirements for certification as a school psychologist in WV and other states. The program is approved by the National Association of School Psychologists. The School Psychology Program is housed within the Graduate College of Education and Professional Development. The program consists of 75 hours of required coursework and field experiences. Students who posses graduate degrees in psychology, counseling, or education are encouraged to apply and enter with advanced standing. | Applicants to the Ed.S. program must have a minimum undergraduate and/or graduate GPA of 3.0. Students must also obtain GRE (General Test) scores of no lower than 400 on either the Verbal or Quantitative sections, or a minimum total of 900 on those two sections. As an alternative to the GRE, students may take the Miller Analogies Test. On this test, students must achieve a scaled score of at least 400 (raw score of 40). In addition, students must submit a sample of their professional writing (a scholarly paper on any subject) and a statement of their professional goals (1000 words or fewer). Creating a diverse student body is a priority and minority applicants are encouraged to apply. Graduate assistantships are available. | Masters | Marshall University | SPSY 601 Schools, SPSY 603 Professional School Psychology, SPSY 616 Typical and Atypical Child Development, SPSY 674 Biological Basis of School Psychology, SPSY 675 Survey of Psychological Foundations, PSY 526 Cross-Cultural Psychology, PSY 517 Intermediate Behavioral Statistics, PSY 623 Experimental Design, SPSY 750 Thesis, SPSY 621 Data-Based Decision Making I, SPSY 622 Data-Based Decision Making II, SPSY 624 Data-Based Decision Making III, SPSY 618 Instructional Methods and Behavioral Modification, SPSY 619 Individual and Group Counseling, SPSY 617 School Consultation, SPSY 620 Prevention and Crisis Intervention, CISP 535 General Special Education Programming, CIRG 636 Developmental Reading, SPSY 738 School Psychology Practicum I, SPSY 739 School Psychology Practicum II, SPSY 740 School Psychology Practicum III, SPSY 745 Internship in School Psychology. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Education Specialist (Ed.S.) in Education | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program is to provide a coordinated, sequential program of study in an identified area of education. The program provides the student with a foundation in research, evaluation, instructional methods, technology, human development and learning. This foundation supports knowledge, skills, and understanding developed through concentrated study in early childhood education. This program is designed to produce a trained teacher as a specialist. This degree does not lead to initial licensure as an elementary teacher. | Students submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test (MAT), grade point averages documented on official undergraduate or graduate transcripts, a personal narrative of reasons for pursuing graduate study in counseling, a writing sample, and three letter of recommendation. | Masters | Marshall University | LS 703 Research Design, EDF 625 Qualitative Research in Education OR EDF 626 Advanced Qualitative Research in Education, CIEC 700 Technology and Curriculum, EDF 711 Survey Research in Education OR EDF 618 Multilevel Analysis and Growth Models, CI 677 Writing for Publication OR HUM 604 Expository Writing, COUN 742 Current Issues in Professional Counseling, COUN 746 Systems Interventions, COUN 755 Models of Supervision, COUN 760 Special Topics, CI 701 Curriculum Development, CI 702 Curriculum Theory, CI 703 Theories Models and Research of Teaching, CI 704 Social and Political Determinants of Curriculum Development, LS 710 Principles of Leadership, LS 760 Politics of Education, LS 740 Public School Law OR LS 720 Public School Finance OR LS 725 Higher Education Finance. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Education Specialist in Education - Leadership Studies | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program with an area of emphasis in Leadership Studies is available in two tracks. A track in Higher Education Administration and a track in PK-12 Administration. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M. A. in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | This program provides an opportunity for students to develop individual programs of theory, research, and application among the areas of interpersonal, organizational, educational and public communication. The program is designed for students who seek careers as communication professionals or who intend to pursue further graduate study in the field. | Student must score a minimum of 800 on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE, and must score a 4 on the GRE writing sample. Applicants must have a minimum 2.5 average for their undergraduate coursework. Students with less than a 3.0 undergraduate average must attain a 900 score on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE and a score of 4 on the GRE writing sample. Student must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 195 on the computer-based test. | Masters | Marshall University | CMM 501 Organizational Communication, CMM 502 Rhetorical Theory, CMM 504 Rhetorical Communication Criticism, CMM 506 Interviewing, CMM 508 Leadership and Group Communication, CMM 509 Theories of Persuasion and Change, CMM 511 Communication Study and Research, CMM 513 Theories of Interpersonal Communication, CMM 520 Communication and Conflict, CMM 521 Gender and Communication, CMM 541 Development and Appreciation of Film Since 1930, CMM 550 Direction of Speech Activities, CMM 556 Computer-Mediated Communication, CMM 574 Health Communication, CMM 576 Communication for Classroom Teachers, CMM 585-588 Independent Study, CMM 597-598 Instructional Television Course, CMM 601 Problems and Methods in Communication Research, CMM 602 Communication Consultation Strategies, CMM 603 Nonverbal Communication, CMM 606 Studies in Communication Theory, CMM 650 Leaders and Movements in Communication Education, CMM 656 Seminar in Public Communication, CMM 673 Seminar in Interpersonal Communication, CMM 674 Seminar in Communication Pedagogy, CMM 675-676 Seminar, CMM 677-678 Special Topics, CMM 681 Thesis, CMM 685-688 Independent Study, CMM 689 Internship. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies, 257 Smith Hall, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6786 | This department offers a variety of courses and major concentrations which are designed to provide current knowledge, cognitive abilities, and competencies in communication. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English |  | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University | Composition and Rhetoric for Teachers, Advanced Expository Writing, Milton, Shakespeare’s Comedies, Tragicomedies, and Romances, Chaucer, Shakespeare’s Histories and Tragedies, English Novel to 1800, Nineteenth Century English Novel, Victorian Poetry, English Drama to 1642, Approaches to Teaching Literature, American Literature to 1830, American Literature, 1830-1865, American Literature, 1865-1914, American Literature, 1914-1945, Southern Writers, Appalachian Literature and Theory, International Literature, Contemporary British Poetry, Contemporary American Poetry, Modernism, Medieval Literature, Tudor Literature: Poetry and Prose of the Sixteenth Century, Seventeenth Century Literature: Poetry and Prose, Rendering the Landscape, Drama of the Restoration and 18th Century, British Romantic Poets, Literary Criticism, Contemporary Fiction: Form and Theory, Composition Theory I: An Introduction to the Discipline, Restoration and Eighteenth Century British Poetry and Prose, Literature of War, Literacy Studies, Visual Rhetoric, Introduction to Linguistics, Introduction to Sociolinguistics. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6600 | The Department of English offers two graduate certificates. Medieval and Renaissance Studies. Creative Writing. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program was established in 1938, the history graduate program is one of the oldest at Marshall University. During the last fifty years more than 300 Master of Arts degrees in history have been awarded. Although many students have concentrated on U. S. and European history, the department also offers courses in Asian, Middle Eastern, Latin American, African American, and Women’s history. | Students have a completed Application for Admission to the Graduate College; an official transcript; satisfactory GRE scores; 2 letters of recommendation from persons familiar with students academic work; a writing sample drawn from work in a college course. | Masters | Marshall University | 502 American Intellectual History 1865 to Present, 503 American Urban History, 504 American Diplomacy, 1789-1900, 505 American Diplomacy. 1900-Present, 506 Tudor and Stuart England, 1450-1688, 509 American Revolution, 511 American Social and Cultural History 1607 to Present, 513 History of the Old South, 1492-1860, 514 Civil War and Reconstruction, 515 History of the New South, 1877 to the Present, 516 American Social Movements, 521 The Era of the Renaissance and Reformation, 522 The French Revolution and the Napoleonic Era, 523 U.S. Latin American Relations., 524 U.S. Science and Technology, 525 European History 1814-1914, 526 European History 1914 to Present, 528 Intellectual and Cultural History of Modern Europe, 529 Russia to 1917, 530 Soviet Russia and Beyond, 531 America in the Gilded Age, 532 America Matures, 1900-1945, 533 In Our Time-America Since 1945., 534 The American Experience in Vietnam, 535 Modern Japan, 536 Modern China, 540 West Virginia History, 545 Arab-Israeli Conflict, 600 Methodology: Seminar in Historical Methods, 601 Tudor England 1485-1603, 602 Stuart England, 1603-1714, 603 Seminar in U.S. Economic History, 605 American Colonial History, 607 Problems in European History, 1890-1923, 610 Readings in History, 620 Seminar in American Historical Biography. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Harris Hall 116, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6780 | The Department of History at Marshall University is a growing, active department of fourteen full-time faculty and twelve experienced adjuncts. Each semester we offer more than 70 courses (including 10 fully online), which meet the needs of over 2100 students. Currently, the department serves 150 undergraduate majors and 40 MA students. We welcome and encourage student interaction, emphasize reading, writing, and critical analysis skills, and promote chronological, cultural, and geographic diversity. Our alumni are employed in a variety of fields from law to city planner and serve on the faculty of History Departments across the United States. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.A. in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Graduate Humanities Program | This program area of emphasis is Each student selects one of the following areas of emphasis or develops a thematic emphasis which combines two or more areas. Specific core courses are required for each area of emphasis. Within an area of emphasis, a student may select courses to develop personal interests. These areas are: Arts and Society: For students interested in art history, theatre/drama, or film history and appreciation. (HUMN 603 required). Cultural Studies: For students interested in philosophy/religion, classical studies, media theory and practices, regional or ethnic studies. (HUMN 605 required). Historical Studies: For students interested in history or regional studies. (HUMN 602 required). Literary Studies: For students interested in literature, language, or creative writing. (HUMN 601 required). | Student have a score of 450 or above (40%) on the verbal section of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test or an equivalent score on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). An undergraduate major in the humanities (broadly defined, including fields such as philosophy, history, English, religious studies, folklore, anthropology, archaeology, classics, the arts, modern languages, and communication studies), and an overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 on a scale of 4, or a score in or above the fortieth percentile in one of the following areas of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Advanced Tests: French, German, Spanish, history, literature in English, music, philosophy. Additional Program Requirement: A brief essay (one to two pages) that explains the degree goals and the reasons for selecting the Humanities Program. | Masters | Marshall University | HUMN 600 Introduction to Study in the Humanities, HUMN 604 Expository Writing for Research, HUMN 601 Literary Theory and Criticism, HUMN 602 Historical Studies, HUMN 603 History and Theory of the Arts, HUMN 605 Western Traditions and Contemporary Cultures | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Graduate Humanities Program | College of Liberal Arts, Graduate Humanities Program, Marshall University Graduate College, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 800 642 9842 | This college provides students with varied undergraduate backgrounds in humanities the opportunity to continue their studies at the graduate level with an integrated and interdisciplinary perspective on human inquiry. It enhances the student&#39;s ability to deal critically and flexibly with intellectual, social, political, historical, literary, or artistic issues through a broad humanistic perspective. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.A. in Mathematics with Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Science, Division of Mathematics and Applied Science Department of Mathematics | This program prepare students for a career in industry, government, or business, for further graduate study at the doctoral level, and for teaching positions at the secondary or two-year college level. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Science, Division of Mathematics and Applied Science Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Division of Mathematics and Applied Science Department of Mathematics, 524 Smith Hall, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6010 | This department offers degree programs which prepare students for careers in the mathematical sciences and related disciplines. Graduates of the program have had successful careers in government and industry and have earned advanced degrees in mathematics and in related areas such as engineering and economics. The program may also be used to prepare for secondary mathematics certification and for professional programs such as law and medicine. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.A. in Mathematics without Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Science, Division of Mathematics and Applied Science Department of Mathematics | This program prepare students for a career in industry, government, or business, for further graduate study at the doctoral level, and for teaching positions at the secondary or two-year college level. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Science, Division of Mathematics and Applied Science Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Division of Mathematics and Applied Science Department of Mathematics, 524 Smith Hall, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6010 | This department offers degree programs which prepare students for careers in the mathematical sciences and related disciplines. Graduates of the program have had successful careers in government and industry and have earned advanced degrees in mathematics and in related areas such as engineering and economics. The program may also be used to prepare for secondary mathematics certification and for professional programs such as law and medicine. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.A. in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development |  | Students must submit official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. All applicants must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.5. In addition, for full admission to the program, applicants must meet one of the following two requirements: A total of 800 on the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) OR A score of at least 30 or a scaled score of 378 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). GRE or MAT scores are required for all applicants including those holding a masters degree. If for any reason the student is admitted provisionally, student must maintain a Grade Point Average of 3.25 for the first 12 hours of study. | Masters | Marshall University | Mentally Impaired CISP 553, 651, Specific Learning Disabilities CISP 646, 647, Gifted CISP 526, 601, 602, 603, Vision Impaired (special education core not required) CIVI 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 600, 601, 602, 603, Multicategorical CISP 553, 647, 645, 655, Early Childhood Education: CI 632 and 634, Special Education: CISP 520, 529, 554, 661, 663, 665, 66, 674. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.P.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science |  | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Marshall University, Smith Hall 779, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6636 | This department often hear that politics and government are light-years removed from the lives and concerns of real people. Many believe politics is a dirty business and best left for politicians working in places like the county courthouse, the state capital, the White House, and the United Nations. We, here in the Department of Political Science, couldn’t disagree more. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.S. Health Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | Lewis College of Business | This program is designed to provide individuals with a comprehensive perspective of the health care environment. Emphasis is placed on a global view of health care rather than a targeted sector (such as hospitals, nursing homes, etc.) of the industry. Students completing the program frequently pursue employment opportunities in environments ranging from hospitals to medical practices to health insurers/buyers. | Students submit a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution with a 2.5 Grade Point Average (GPA) and a minimum Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) score of at least 450 or a minimum on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of 860 (for tests taken after September 2002), and an index of 950: computed by multiplying the undergraduate GPA (minimum 2.5 GPA) by 200 and adding the GMAT score or 53% of the total GRE score. Demonstrated computer literacy. | Masters | Marshall University | MKT 511 Marketing and Management, HCA 600 The Health Care System, HCA 610 Health Care Financial Management, HCA 615 Health Care Economics, HCA 653 Integrated Health Care Delivery Systems, HCA 630 Legal Issues in Health Care Management, HCA 656 Management of Health Care Technology and Information Systems, MGT 620 Human Resource Management, HCA 655 Health Care Marketing, MGT 672 Organizational Behavior, HCA 695 Field Research in Health Care Management, MGT 699 Business Policy and Strategy. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Lewis College of Business | Lewis College of Business, Corbly Hall 107, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 2314 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | M.S. in Communication Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Disorders |  | Students submit an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution is required. For regular admission, an undergraduate major or the equivalent in Communication Disorders is required. However, students without undergraduate majors in communication disorders may be considered for admission if they have strong undergraduate GPA’s and strong GRE scores. Students with undergraduate majors in fields other than communication disorders will need to complete prerequisite undergraduate coursework after admission. Additionally, students with undergraduate communication disorders’ majors who have deficits in undergraduate coursework, or students wishing public school certification may need to complete additional requirements after admission. An overall and communication disorders grade point average of at least 3.0 is required for full-time admission. Students with grade point averages above 2.5 may be considered for part-time enrollment if space permits. Students who are admitted full time may elect to attend full- or part-time. A completed application for admission to the Graduate College must be received by the Graduate Admissions Office by the specified deadline and must include official GRE scores and official transcripts from all undergraduate schools attended. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Disorders | College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Disorders, 143 Smith Hall, Marshall University, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3640 | This department offers an undergraduate degree and graduate degree in Speech Pathology. CD majors follow a prescribed program leading to eligibility for national certification in Speech-Language Pathology by the American Speech-Language- Hearing Association. Graduate assistantships, which include a tuition waiver, are available to all fully admitted graduate students. The graduate program is accredited by the CAA of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.S. in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $18084 per academic year | College of Information Technology and Engineering | This program is an interdisciplinary engineering program designed to meet the specific needs of engineers employed in industry, government, and consulting. The program offers a broad core curriculum with opportunities for concentrated study in two areas of emphasis: Engineering Management and Environmental Engineering. | Students must have score of erbal GRE. Score at the mean or above on the quantitative GRE. Score at the mean or above on the analytical GRE. Have an undergraduate GPA of 2.75 or above. Have passed the Fundamentals of Engineering (F.E.) exam and/or the Professional Engineer (P.E.) exam. Foreign Nationals must score at the mean or above on the TOEFL, and must have met all other admission criteria prior to registering for the first semester of courses. | Masters | Marshall University | EM 660 - Project Management (3 hrs), ENGR 610 - Applied Statistics (3 hrs), TE 699 - Comprehensive Project (3 hrs), EM 620 - Management of Technical Human Resources and Organizations (3 hrs), EM 660 - Project Management (3 hrs), EM 670 - Seminar in Engineering Management (3 hrs), EM 675 - Engineering Economics (or TM equivalent) (3 hrs), EM 694 - Engineering Law (3 hrs), EM 668 - Operations Management (3 hrs), ES 614 - Environmental Risk Assessment (3 hrs), ES 660 - Environmental Law I (3 hrs), ENGR 610 - Applied Statistics (3 hrs), ENGR 687 - Independent Study (for the second comprehensive project) (3 hrs), ENVE 681 - Environmental Engineering Design (3 hrs), ENVE 615 - Environmental Chemistry (3 hrs), One CITE ENVE or ES elective approved in advance by the advisor (3 hrs): TE 699 - Comprehensive Project (3 hrs). | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Information Technology and Engineering | College of Information Technology and Engineering, 112 Gullickson Hall, 18th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 5453 | This college has been dedicated to the delivery of undergraduate and graduate programs in high-technology fields that optimize opportunities for our students and that support the growth and reputation of our university, state, and region. As we develop new and existing programs in engineering, computer science, and related technology fields, we embrace and honor Marshall’s long-standing traditions in education while moving forward at a pace that prepares our graduates for the challenges and exciting opportunities that lie ahead in a continually changing global technology environment. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.S. in Engineering - Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $18084 per academic year | College of Information Technology and Engineering | This program is an interdisciplinary engineering program designed to meet the specific needs of engineers employed in industry, government, and consulting. The program offers a broad core curriculum with opportunities for concentrated study in two areas of emphasis: Engineering Management and Environmental Engineering. | Students must have score of erbal GRE. Score at the mean or above on the quantitative GRE. Score at the mean or above on the analytical GRE. Have an undergraduate GPA of 2.75 or above. Have passed the Fundamentals of Engineering (F.E.) exam and/or the Professional Engineer (P.E.) exam. Foreign Nationals must score at the mean or above on the TOEFL, and must have met all other admission criteria prior to registering for the first semester of courses. | Masters | Marshall University | ES 614 - Environmental Risk Assessment (3 hrs), ENVE 681 - Environmental Engineering Design (3 hrs), ENVE 615 - Environmental Chemistry (3 hrs), ES 660 - Environmental Law I (3 hrs). | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Information Technology and Engineering | College of Information Technology and Engineering, 112 Gullickson Hall, 18th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 5453 | This college has been dedicated to the delivery of undergraduate and graduate programs in high-technology fields that optimize opportunities for our students and that support the growth and reputation of our university, state, and region. As we develop new and existing programs in engineering, computer science, and related technology fields, we embrace and honor Marshall’s long-standing traditions in education while moving forward at a pace that prepares our graduates for the challenges and exciting opportunities that lie ahead in a continually changing global technology environment. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.S. in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $18084 per academic year | College of Information Technology and Engineering | In this degree program, students from diverse science backgrounds apply their knowledge and skills to such environmental problems as air pollution and control; water pollution and treatment; groundwater protection, contamination and remediation; solid and hazardous waste management; and the indoor (workplace) environment. The environmental science program gives the student the broad multi-disciplinary subject matter and analytical tools necessary to be successful in such professions as consulting, industrial environmental management and environmental protection. | Students must have score of verbal GRE. Score at the mean is quantitative GRE. Score at the mean or above on the analytical GRE. Score at the mean or above on the Miller Analogies Test. Have an undergraduate GPA of 2.50 or above. Have passed the Fundamentals of Engineering (F.E.) exam and/or the Professional Engineer (P.E.) exam, In other words, if the final undergraduate GPA is 2.5 or above students are exempt from taking the standardized test (GRE or MAT). | Masters | Marshall University | EM 660 - Project Management (3 hrs), ENGR 610 - Applied Statistics (3 hrs), TE698 - Comprehensive Project I - after completion of 18 hours (3 hrs), TE699 - Comprehensive Project II - after completion of 27 hours (3 hrs), ENVE 615 - Environmental Chemistry (Or ES 646 or SFT 651) (3 hrs), ES 614 - Risk Assessment (3 hrs), ES 660 - Environmental Law (or ES 662 or ES 655) (3 hrs), ES 620 - Environmental Management Systems (3 hrs). | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Information Technology and Engineering | College of Information Technology and Engineering, 112 Gullickson Hall, 18th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 5453 | This college has been dedicated to the delivery of undergraduate and graduate programs in high-technology fields that optimize opportunities for our students and that support the growth and reputation of our university, state, and region. As we develop new and existing programs in engineering, computer science, and related technology fields, we embrace and honor Marshall’s long-standing traditions in education while moving forward at a pace that prepares our graduates for the challenges and exciting opportunities that lie ahead in a continually changing global technology environment. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.S. in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lewis College of Business | This program is designed to prepare graduated for positions in both public and private sector human resource management. This includes positions with corporations, labor unions and other employee associations or agencies concerned with employer-employee relations. This specialized business degree provides a firm foundation for the understanding and providing leadership in: human resource management, trade unionism and collective bargaining, legal and public policy issues. | Students submit a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution with a 2.5 Grade Point Average (GPA) and a minimum Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) score of at least 450 or a minimum on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of 860 (for tests taken after September 2002), and an index of 950: computed by multiplying the undergraduate GPA (minimum 2.5 GPA) by 200 and adding the GMAT score or 53% of the total GRE score. Demonstrated computer literacy. | Masters | Marshall University | MKT 511 Principles of Marketing and Management, ECN 501 Economic Analysis, MGT 620 Human Resource Management, MGT 672 Theories of Management, HRM 600 Development of Labor Relations, HRM 605 Human Resource Economics, HRM 610 Negotiation and Dispute Resolution, MGT 692 Ethics and Global Aspects of Business, HRM 630 Employment Law, HRM 660 Compensation and Benefits, MGT 696 Administrative Policy and Strategy. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Lewis College of Business | Lewis College of Business, Corbly Hall 107, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 2314 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | M.S. in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $18084 per academic year | College of Information Technology and Engineering | This program prepares participants to be effective users, designers, and developers of information systems, people who can add value to processes and products in organizations. The program also helps participants to improve their professional writing, presentation, and teamwork abilities. Specific objectives expected of graduates include: The ability to describe a situation as a system, specifying components, boundaries, and interfaces. Communication skills for effectively leading teams, collaborating with managers in defining needs and opportunities, and assisting colleagues. Knowledge of the basic hardware and software components of computer systems and their configurations. The ability to develop specifications for a software system in terms of functions, modules, and interfaces. The ability to gather and use information needed by information systems professionals. Mastery of the technical and human skills needed to successfully deploy information technologies in various organizational settings. | Students must have score of verbal GRE. Score at the mean is quantitative GRE. Score at the mean or above on the analytical GRE. Score at the mean or above on the Miller Analogies Test. Have an undergraduate GPA of 2.50 or above. Have passed the Fundamentals of Engineering (F.E.) exam and/or the Professional Engineer (P.E.) exam, In other words, if the final undergraduate GPA is 2.5 or above students are exempt from taking the standardized test (GRE or MAT). | Masters | Marshall University | IS 600 - Management Information Systems (3 hrs), IS 605 - Systems Analysis Techniques (3 hrs), IS 610 - Systems Design (3 hrs), IS 621 - Information Structures 1 (3 hrs), IS 622 - Information Structures 2 (3 hrs), IS 623 - Database Management (3 hrs), IS 625 - Software Engineering (3 hrs), EM 660 - Project Management (3 hrs), TE 699 - Comprehensive Project (3 hrs). | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Information Technology and Engineering | College of Information Technology and Engineering, 112 Gullickson Hall, 18th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 5453 | This college has been dedicated to the delivery of undergraduate and graduate programs in high-technology fields that optimize opportunities for our students and that support the growth and reputation of our university, state, and region. As we develop new and existing programs in engineering, computer science, and related technology fields, we embrace and honor Marshall’s long-standing traditions in education while moving forward at a pace that prepares our graduates for the challenges and exciting opportunities that lie ahead in a continually changing global technology environment. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.S. in Safety | Full Time | Variable | $18084 per academic year | College of Information Technology and Engineering | This program is divided into several areas of emphasis: Ergonomics, Industrial Hygiene, Occupational Health, Safety Management, Occupational Safety, and Mine Safety. | Students must have score of verbal GRE. Score at the mean is quantitative GRE. Score at the mean or above on the analytical GRE. Score at the mean or above on the Miller Analogies Test. Have an undergraduate GPA of 2.50 or above. Have passed the Fundamentals of Engineering (F.E.) exam and/or the Professional Engineer (P.E.) exam, In other words, if the final undergraduate GPA is 2.5 or above students are exempt from taking the standardized test (GRE or MAT). | Masters | Marshall University | SFT 599 Occupational Safety Program Management (Occupational Safety and Safety Management emphases only), SFT 610 Philosophical and Psychological Concepts of Safety, SFT 630 Current Literature and Research in Occupational Safety and Health. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Information Technology and Engineering | College of Information Technology and Engineering, 112 Gullickson Hall, 18th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 5453 | This college has been dedicated to the delivery of undergraduate and graduate programs in high-technology fields that optimize opportunities for our students and that support the growth and reputation of our university, state, and region. As we develop new and existing programs in engineering, computer science, and related technology fields, we embrace and honor Marshall’s long-standing traditions in education while moving forward at a pace that prepares our graduates for the challenges and exciting opportunities that lie ahead in a continually changing global technology environment. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.S. in Safety - Industrial Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $18084 per academic year | College of Information Technology and Engineering |  | Students must have score of verbal GRE. Score at the mean is quantitative GRE. Score at the mean or above on the analytical GRE. Score at the mean or above on the Miller Analogies Test. Have an undergraduate GPA of 2.50 or above. Have passed the Fundamentals of Engineering (F.E.) exam and/or the Professional Engineer (P.E.) exam, In other words, if the final undergraduate GPA is 2.5 or above students are exempt from taking the standardized test (GRE or MAT). | Masters | Marshall University | SFT 560 - Fundamentals of Ergonomics (3 hrs), SFT 647 - Industrial Hygiene II (3 hrs), SFT 647L - Quantitative Industrial Hygiene Lab (3 hrs), SFT 649 - Biophysical Hazards and Monitoring (3 hrs), SFT 651 - Toxicology and Epidemiology (3 hrs), SFT 661 - Advanced Ergonomics (3 hrs), SFT 663 - Work Environment Issues (3 hrs), SFT 679 - Problem Report (3 hrs), SFT 589 - Process Safety Management, SFT 660 - Human Factors in Accident Prevention, SFT 553 - International Safety. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Information Technology and Engineering | College of Information Technology and Engineering, 112 Gullickson Hall, 18th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 5453 | This college has been dedicated to the delivery of undergraduate and graduate programs in high-technology fields that optimize opportunities for our students and that support the growth and reputation of our university, state, and region. As we develop new and existing programs in engineering, computer science, and related technology fields, we embrace and honor Marshall’s long-standing traditions in education while moving forward at a pace that prepares our graduates for the challenges and exciting opportunities that lie ahead in a continually changing global technology environment. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.S. in Safety - Occupational Health | Full Time | Variable | $18084 per academic year | College of Information Technology and Engineering |  | Students must have score of verbal GRE. Score at the mean is quantitative GRE. Score at the mean or above on the analytical GRE. Score at the mean or above on the Miller Analogies Test. Have an undergraduate GPA of 2.50 or above. Have passed the Fundamentals of Engineering (F.E.) exam and/or the Professional Engineer (P.E.) exam, In other words, if the final undergraduate GPA is 2.5 or above students are exempt from taking the standardized test (GRE or MAT). | Masters | Marshall University | SFT 540 - Industrial Fire Prevention (3 hrs), SFT 554 - Industrial Hygiene I (3 hrs), SFT 597 - Occupational Safety Program Development (3 hrs), SFT 645 - Safety Engineering and Equipment Design (3 hrs), SFT 660 - Human Factors in Accident Prevention (3 hrs) or SFT 560 - Fundamentals of Ergonomics (3 hrs), ES 660 - Environmental Law I (3 hrs), SFT 553 - International Safety, SFT 565 - Incident Investigation, SFT 589 - Process Safety Management, SFT 650 - Internship. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Information Technology and Engineering | College of Information Technology and Engineering, 112 Gullickson Hall, 18th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 5453 | This college has been dedicated to the delivery of undergraduate and graduate programs in high-technology fields that optimize opportunities for our students and that support the growth and reputation of our university, state, and region. As we develop new and existing programs in engineering, computer science, and related technology fields, we embrace and honor Marshall’s long-standing traditions in education while moving forward at a pace that prepares our graduates for the challenges and exciting opportunities that lie ahead in a continually changing global technology environment. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.S. in Safety - Safety Management | Full Time | Variable | $18084 per academic year | College of Information Technology and Engineering |  | Students must have score of verbal GRE. Score at the mean is quantitative GRE. Score at the mean or above on the analytical GRE. Score at the mean or above on the Miller Analogies Test. Have an undergraduate GPA of 2.50 or above. Have passed the Fundamentals of Engineering (F.E.) exam and/or the Professional Engineer (P.E.) exam, In other words, if the final undergraduate GPA is 2.5 or above students are exempt from taking the standardized test (GRE or MAT). | Masters | Marshall University | CMM 508 - Leadership and Group Communication (3 hrs) or CMM 520 - Communication and Conflict (3 hrs), PSY 518 - Psychology of Personnel (3 hrs) or PSY 520 - Introduction to Industrial Organizational Psychology (3 hrs), MKT 511 - Marketing and Management (3 hrs), ES 620 - Environmental Management Systems (3 hrs), ES 660 - Environmental Law I (3 hrs), SFT 554 - Industrial Hygiene I (3 hrs), SFT 597 - Occupational Safety Program Development (3 hrs), SFT 660 - Human Factors in Accident Prevention (3 hrs). | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Information Technology and Engineering | College of Information Technology and Engineering, 112 Gullickson Hall, 18th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 5453 | This college has been dedicated to the delivery of undergraduate and graduate programs in high-technology fields that optimize opportunities for our students and that support the growth and reputation of our university, state, and region. As we develop new and existing programs in engineering, computer science, and related technology fields, we embrace and honor Marshall’s long-standing traditions in education while moving forward at a pace that prepares our graduates for the challenges and exciting opportunities that lie ahead in a continually changing global technology environment. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.S. in Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $18084 per academic year | College of Information Technology and Engineering | This degree program is designed primarily for working professionals with both technical and non-technical backgrounds who want a better understanding of technological change and its relevance to competitiveness and business strategy. Program coursework has a practical emphasis, with real-world projects designed to develop skills that can be put to use on the job immediately. Courses are currently available in both Huntington and South Charleston. All courses necessary to complete the M.S. in Technology Management in any of the available emphases will be offered at both sites, and other locations upon demand. | Students have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 or greater. There is no stipulation concerning the undergraduate major; however the degree must be from an accredited college or university. Satisfy at least one of the following: Score at the mean or above on the Analytical Writing portion of the GRE (4.2 or greater) and achieve a composite score on the Verbal and Quantitative portions of the GRE greater than or equal to the sum of the two individual means (1070 or greater). Score at the mean or above on the Analytical Writing portion of the GMAT, and achieve a composite score on the Verbal and Quantitative portions of the GMAT greater than or equal to the sum of the two individual means (526 or greater). Students have previously completed a master’s degree from an accredited college or university. Have ten or more years of relevant professional work experience (documented in the written summary required in item 3 below). International students must satisfy either the GRE or GMAT requirement. Submit a written summary (two typewritten pages maximum) of educational and professional experiences, and career goals related to the TM program including the Area of Emphasis the applicant is interested in pursuing. Complete an interview with the TM program director or designee, with part of the interview consisting of discussion of the written summary. | Masters | Marshall University | TM 600 - Program Introduction Seminar, TM 610 - Technology and Innovation Management, TM 612 - Economic and Financial Analysis for Technology Management, TM 620 - Technology Planning, TM 630 - Quality and Productivity Methods, EM 620 - Management of Technical Human Resources, EM 660 - Project Management, Plus one of the following: TM 615 - Information Technology Strategies, EM 694 - Engineering Law. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Information Technology and Engineering | College of Information Technology and Engineering, 112 Gullickson Hall, 18th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 5453 | This college has been dedicated to the delivery of undergraduate and graduate programs in high-technology fields that optimize opportunities for our students and that support the growth and reputation of our university, state, and region. As we develop new and existing programs in engineering, computer science, and related technology fields, we embrace and honor Marshall’s long-standing traditions in education while moving forward at a pace that prepares our graduates for the challenges and exciting opportunities that lie ahead in a continually changing global technology environment. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.S. in Technology Management - Environmental Management | Full Time | Variable | $18084 per academic year | College of Information Technology and Engineering |  | Students have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 or greater. There is no stipulation concerning the undergraduate major; however the degree must be from an accredited college or university. Satisfy at least one of the following: Score at the mean or above on the Analytical Writing portion of the GRE (4.2 or greater) and achieve a composite score on the Verbal and Quantitative portions of the GRE greater than or equal to the sum of the two individual means (1070 or greater). Score at the mean or above on the Analytical Writing portion of the GMAT, and achieve a composite score on the Verbal and Quantitative portions of the GMAT greater than or equal to the sum of the two individual means (526 or greater). Have previously completed a master degree from an accredited college or university. Have ten or more years of relevant professional work experience (documented in the written summary required in item 3 below). International students must satisfy either the GRE or GMAT requirement. Submit a written summary (two typewritten pages maximum) of educational and professional experiences, and career goals related to the TM program including the Area of Emphasis the applicant is interested in pursuing. Complete an interview with the TM program director or designee, with part of the interview consisting of discussion of the written summary. | Masters | Marshall University | ES 661 - Environmental Regulations, ES 614 - Environmental Risk Assessment, ES 620 - Environmental Management Systems, ENVE 625 - Hazardous Waste Management, ES 630 - Environmental Site Assessment, IS 645 - Geographic Information Systems. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Information Technology and Engineering | College of Information Technology and Engineering, 112 Gullickson Hall, 18th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 5453 | This college has been dedicated to the delivery of undergraduate and graduate programs in high-technology fields that optimize opportunities for our students and that support the growth and reputation of our university, state, and region. As we develop new and existing programs in engineering, computer science, and related technology fields, we embrace and honor Marshall’s long-standing traditions in education while moving forward at a pace that prepares our graduates for the challenges and exciting opportunities that lie ahead in a continually changing global technology environment. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.S. in Technology Management - Information Security | Full Time | Variable | $18084 per academic year | College of Information Technology and Engineering |  | Students have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 or greater. There is no stipulation concerning the undergraduate major; however the degree must be from an accredited college or university. Satisfy at least one of the following: Score at the mean or above on the Analytical Writing portion of the GRE (4.2 or greater) and achieve a composite score on the Verbal and Quantitative portions of the GRE greater than or equal to the sum of the two individual means (1070 or greater). Score at the mean or above on the Analytical Writing portion of the GMAT, and achieve a composite score on the Verbal and Quantitative portions of the GMAT greater than or equal to the sum of the two individual means (526 or greater). Have previously completed a master degree from an accredited college or university. Have ten or more years of relevant professional work experience (documented in the written summary required in item 3 below). International students must satisfy either the GRE or GMAT requirement. Submit a written summary (two typewritten pages maximum) of educational and professional experiences, and career goals related to the TM program including the Area of Emphasis the applicant is interested in pursuing. Complete an interview with the TM program director or designee, with part of the interview consisting of discussion of the written summary. | Masters | Marshall University | IS 631 - Information Security, IS 656 - Communication and Network Technologies, IS 641 - Computer Forensics and Incident Response. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Information Technology and Engineering | College of Information Technology and Engineering, 112 Gullickson Hall, 18th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 5453 | This college has been dedicated to the delivery of undergraduate and graduate programs in high-technology fields that optimize opportunities for our students and that support the growth and reputation of our university, state, and region. As we develop new and existing programs in engineering, computer science, and related technology fields, we embrace and honor Marshall’s long-standing traditions in education while moving forward at a pace that prepares our graduates for the challenges and exciting opportunities that lie ahead in a continually changing global technology environment. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.S. in Technology Management - Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $18084 per academic year | College of Information Technology and Engineering |  | Students have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 or greater. There is no stipulation concerning the undergraduate major; however the degree must be from an accredited college or university. Satisfy at least one of the following: Score at the mean or above on the Analytical Writing portion of the GRE (4.2 or greater) and achieve a composite score on the Verbal and Quantitative portions of the GRE greater than or equal to the sum of the two individual means (1070 or greater). Score at the mean or above on the Analytical Writing portion of the GMAT, and achieve a composite score on the Verbal and Quantitative portions of the GMAT greater than or equal to the sum of the two individual means (526 or greater). Have previously completed a master degree from an accredited college or university. Have ten or more years of relevant professional work experience (documented in the written summary required in item 3 below). International students must satisfy either the GRE or GMAT requirement. Submit a written summary (two typewritten pages maximum) of educational and professional experiences, and career goals related to the TM program including the Area of Emphasis the applicant is interested in pursuing. Complete an interview with the TM program director or designee, with part of the interview consisting of discussion of the written summary. | Masters | Marshall University | TM 660 - Computing and Information Systems Technologies, TM 664 - Health Informatics, IS 620 - Software Engineering, IS 631 - Information Security, IS 641 - Computer Forensics and Incident Response, IS 645 - Geographic Information Systems, IS 655 - Multimedia Production and Electronic Information Distribution, IS 656 - Communication and Network Technologies. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Information Technology and Engineering | College of Information Technology and Engineering, 112 Gullickson Hall, 18th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 5453 | This college has been dedicated to the delivery of undergraduate and graduate programs in high-technology fields that optimize opportunities for our students and that support the growth and reputation of our university, state, and region. As we develop new and existing programs in engineering, computer science, and related technology fields, we embrace and honor Marshall’s long-standing traditions in education while moving forward at a pace that prepares our graduates for the challenges and exciting opportunities that lie ahead in a continually changing global technology environment. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.S. in Technology Management - Manufacturing Systems | Full Time | Variable | $18084 per academic year | College of Information Technology and Engineering |  | Students have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 or greater. There is no stipulation concerning the undergraduate major; however the degree must be from an accredited college or university. Satisfy at least one of the following: Score at the mean or above on the Analytical Writing portion of the GRE (4.2 or greater) and achieve a composite score on the Verbal and Quantitative portions of the GRE greater than or equal to the sum of the two individual means (1070 or greater). Score at the mean or above on the Analytical Writing portion of the GMAT, and achieve a composite score on the Verbal and Quantitative portions of the GMAT greater than or equal to the sum of the two individual means (526 or greater). Students have previously completed a master’s degree from an accredited college or university. Have ten or more years of relevant professional work experience (documented in the written summary required in item 3 below). International students must satisfy either the GRE or GMAT requirement. Submit a written summary (two typewritten pages maximum) of educational and professional experiences, and career goals related to the TM program including the Area of Emphasis the applicant is interested in pursuing. Complete an interview with the TM program director or designee, with part of the interview consisting of discussion of the written summary. | Masters | Marshall University | TM 667 - Modern Manufacturing Concepts, TM 668 - Computer Integrated Manufacturing, ENGR 610 - Applied Statistics, IE 639 - Operations Research I, EM 668 - Operations Management. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Information Technology and Engineering | College of Information Technology and Engineering, 112 Gullickson Hall, 18th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 5453 | This college has been dedicated to the delivery of undergraduate and graduate programs in high-technology fields that optimize opportunities for our students and that support the growth and reputation of our university, state, and region. As we develop new and existing programs in engineering, computer science, and related technology fields, we embrace and honor Marshall’s long-standing traditions in education while moving forward at a pace that prepares our graduates for the challenges and exciting opportunities that lie ahead in a continually changing global technology environment. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | M.S. in Technology Management - Transportation Systems and Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $18084 per academic year | College of Information Technology and Engineering |  | Students have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 or greater. There is no stipulation concerning the undergraduate major; however the degree must be from an accredited college or university. Satisfy at least one of the following: Score at the mean or above on the Analytical Writing portion of the GRE (4.2 or greater) and achieve a composite score on the Verbal and Quantitative portions of the GRE greater than or equal to the sum of the two individual means (1070 or greater). Score at the mean or above on the Analytical Writing portion of the GMAT, and achieve a composite score on the Verbal and Quantitative portions of the GMAT greater than or equal to the sum of the two individual means (526 or greater). Students have previously completed a master’s degree from an accredited college or university. Have ten or more years of relevant professional work experience (documented in the written summary required in item 3 below). International students must satisfy either the GRE or GMAT requirement. Submit a written summary (two typewritten pages maximum) of educational and professional experiences, and career goals related to the TM program including the Area of Emphasis the applicant is interested in pursuing. Complete an interview with the TM program director or designee, with part of the interview consisting of discussion of the written summary. | Masters | Marshall University | SFT 550 - Traffic Engineering, SFT 601 - Safety in Transportation, SFT 660 - Human Factors in Accident Prevention, SFT 669 - Traffic Safety Management Urban and Regional Planning, EM 694 - Engineering Law, IE 639 - Operations Research I, IE 640 - Operations Research II, TM 640 - Transportation Systems, IS 645 - Geographic Information Systems. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Information Technology and Engineering | College of Information Technology and Engineering, 112 Gullickson Hall, 18th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 5453 | This college has been dedicated to the delivery of undergraduate and graduate programs in high-technology fields that optimize opportunities for our students and that support the growth and reputation of our university, state, and region. As we develop new and existing programs in engineering, computer science, and related technology fields, we embrace and honor Marshall’s long-standing traditions in education while moving forward at a pace that prepares our graduates for the challenges and exciting opportunities that lie ahead in a continually changing global technology environment. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | MA in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Science, Division of Biological Sciences Department of Biology |  | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Science, Division of Biological Sciences Department of Biology | College of Science, Division of Biological Sciences Department of Biology, Science Building, room 350, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | This department majors in the life sciences provide preparation which can lead directly to a variety of careers in industry, government agencies, and the basic and applied health fields. A major in biological science also provides excellent preparation for pursuing graduate studies leading to professions in the biological and health sciences. Biology, Biomedical Sciences, Cellular/Molecular Biology, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, and Microbiology, are offered within the Biological Sciences degree program. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | MA in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program is based on the South Charleston (SC) campus of MUGC. While students may take some courses in Huntington if they prefer, the should expect that their advisors and most classes will be in SC. All clinical courses and training experiences and advising for the Clinical area of emphasis in the MA program are based in SC. | Student must have Introductory Statistics, Experimental Psychology or Research Methods; Abnormal Psychology; Learning, Social Psychology and Developmental Psychology. Students have a minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0. and Completion of the Graduate Record Exam (General Test), with scores no lower than 400 on either the Verbal or Quantitative sections, and a minimum total of 900 on those two sections. Students may be admitted to the psychology master’s program with “Provisional” status if either the GRE admission criteria OR the GPA criteria are met. (Students who do not meet either criterion are not eligible for provisional admission.) Provisionally admitted students will be fully admitted to the program when they have completed 12 hours of classes (which must include PSY 517 and 506) from the core courses listed below with no grade being below a ‘B.’ A student who earns a C or lower in any of the listed core classes during the period of provisional admission will not be permitted to take further graduate hours within the psychology department. | Masters | Marshall University | Intermediate Behavioral Statistics, Biological Bases of Behavior, Cognitive Psychology (PSY 672), Advanced or Applied Social Psychology (PSY 502 or PSY 503), Advanced or Applied Developmental Psychology (PSY 615 or PSY 617), Psychometrics (PSY 506), Ethical and Legal Issues in Psychology (PSY605). | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 800 642 3463 | This department is the scientific study of human cognition, affect, behavior, and relationships. Psychologists seek to understand, predict and influence behavior through research into a wide range of issues that affect human functioning, including social, physiological, developmental, cognitive and emotional factors. Research methodology is central to the discipline, and all psychology majors learn about research strategies and methods of data analysis. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | MA/MS in Biomedical and Biomolecular Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Science, Division of Biological Sciences Department of Biology | In this program, Students interested in entering medical or other professional schools benefit from the advanced coursework of the MA program. Students who are interested in a research career in molecular biology or biotechnology pursue an MS degree in BSC and can progress to the PhD program in Biomedical Sciences through the Marshall University Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University | BSC 302 - Principles of Microbiology, BSC 322 - Principles of Cell Biology, BSC 324 - Principles of Genetics, In addition, the following three courses are required: BSC 301 - Vertebrate Embryology, BSC 365 - Introductory Biochemistry, BSC 422 - Systems Physiology, The remaining 9 (minimum) elective credit hours are to be chosen from the following courses: BSC 300 - Histology, BSC 304 - Microbiology Lab, BSC 310 - Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BSC 413 - Principles of Organic Evolution, BSC 417 - Biostatistics, BSC 426 - Medical Entomology, BSC 424 - Animal Parasitology, BSC 468 - Introductory Immunology, BSC 450 - Molecular Biology, SC 442 - Advanced Microbiology, BSC 456 - Genes and Development, BSC 480-483 - Special Topics - 1-4 cr. (requires approval). | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Science, Division of Biological Sciences Department of Biology | College of Science, Division of Biological Sciences Department of Biology, Science Building, room 350, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | This department majors in the life sciences provide preparation which can lead directly to a variety of careers in industry, government agencies, and the basic and applied health fields. A major in biological science also provides excellent preparation for pursuing graduate studies leading to professions in the biological and health sciences. Biology, Biomedical Sciences, Cellular/Molecular Biology, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, and Microbiology, are offered within the Biological Sciences degree program. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | MA/MS in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Science, Division of Biological Sciences Department of Biology | This program has long been recognized as a leading institution in ecological sciences and field biology. Our graduate students have the opportunity to participate in particularly strong programs in herpetology, paleontology and evolutionary biology. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University | BSC 302 - General Bacteriology, BSC 401 - Ichthyology SC 406 - Herpetology, BSC 408 - Ornithology, BSC 409 - Mammalogy, BSC 410 - Remote Sensing/GIS Appl., BSC 411 - Dgtl Image Proc/GIS Model, BSC 413 - Principles of Organic Evolution, BSC 415 - Plant Morphology, BSC 416 - Plant Taxonomy, BSC 420 - Plant Physiology, BSC 421 - Phycology, BSC 422 - Animal Physiology, BSC 424 - Animal Parasitology, BSC 430 - Plant Ecology, BSC 431 - Limnology, BSC 445 - Microbial Ecology, BSC 446 - Microbial Ecology Lab, BSC 460 - Conservation of Forests, Soil, and Wildlife. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Science, Division of Biological Sciences Department of Biology | College of Science, Division of Biological Sciences Department of Biology, Science Building, room 350, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | This department majors in the life sciences provide preparation which can lead directly to a variety of careers in industry, government agencies, and the basic and applied health fields. A major in biological science also provides excellent preparation for pursuing graduate studies leading to professions in the biological and health sciences. Biology, Biomedical Sciences, Cellular/Molecular Biology, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, and Microbiology, are offered within the Biological Sciences degree program. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | MA/MS in Watershed Resource Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Science, Division of Biological Sciences Department of Biology | This program emphasizes Marshall University’s location on the 9th largest river system in the United States, and our outstanding faculty with interests and expertise in aquatic biology. This interdisciplinary program introduces students to aspects of biology, environmental assessment, and law that are particularly applicable to watershed resources. Students complete this area of emphasis by designing a curriculum suited to their interests and career goals. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Science, Division of Biological Sciences Department of Biology | College of Science, Division of Biological Sciences Department of Biology, Science Building, room 350, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | This department majors in the life sciences provide preparation which can lead directly to a variety of careers in industry, government agencies, and the basic and applied health fields. A major in biological science also provides excellent preparation for pursuing graduate studies leading to professions in the biological and health sciences. Biology, Biomedical Sciences, Cellular/Molecular Biology, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, and Microbiology, are offered within the Biological Sciences degree program. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | MS in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Science, Division of Biological Sciences Department of Biology |  | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Science, Division of Biological Sciences Department of Biology | College of Science, Division of Biological Sciences Department of Biology, Science Building, room 350, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | This department majors in the life sciences provide preparation which can lead directly to a variety of careers in industry, government agencies, and the basic and applied health fields. A major in biological science also provides excellent preparation for pursuing graduate studies leading to professions in the biological and health sciences. Biology, Biomedical Sciences, Cellular/Molecular Biology, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, and Microbiology, are offered within the Biological Sciences degree program. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | MS in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Science, Division of Biological Sciences Department of Biology |  | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Science, Division of Biological Sciences Department of Biology | College of Science, Division of Biological Sciences Department of Biology, Science Building, room 350, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | This department majors in the life sciences provide preparation which can lead directly to a variety of careers in industry, government agencies, and the basic and applied health fields. A major in biological science also provides excellent preparation for pursuing graduate studies leading to professions in the biological and health sciences. Biology, Biomedical Sciences, Cellular/Molecular Biology, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, and Microbiology, are offered within the Biological Sciences degree program. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master in Teaching English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program functions as a free standing professional development program or will be applicable as an area of emphasis in the master's degree programs in Elementary Education, Secondary Education, or Humanities. | Students hold a valid 1-6, 1-8/1-9, 7-9, 5-12, 7-12, or K-12 license in an area other than mathematics. Meet all requirements for admission as a degree or graduate certificate program student in the Elementary or Secondary Education Program. | Masters | Marshall University | CISL 550 - Second Language Acquisition, CISL 551 – Linguistics for ESL, CISL 552 – Intercultural Communication in the ESL Classroom, CISL 653 – Methods and Materials: Language Development, CISL 654 – Methods and Materials: Literacy Acquisition, CISL 655 – Practicum for Teaching ESL. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University | MUS 532 Electronic Music (2), MUS 622 Styles and Analysis (3), MUS 621 Music Research Methods (3), MUS 640A Music Theory (3), MUS 641 Counterpoint (3), MUS 655 Music Since 1900 (3), MUS 645 Composition (8), MUS 681 Thesis–Recital (3), Electives (4 credits): MUS 640B Music Theory (3), MUS 646 Choral Arranging (2), US 647 Instrumental Arranging (2), MUS 648 Orchestration (2), MUS 649 Advanced Jazz Arranging (2). | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music, Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3117 | This department majors may pursue a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Music degree with concentrations in performance, composition, jazz studies or theory, as they prepare for career entry or graduate study in those areas. The Master of Arts in Music degree offers areas of emphasis in education, history/literature, performance and theory/composition. The Music Minor offers a program of organized study for students seeking degrees in other disciplines. Directed through the College of Education and Human Services, the Bachelor of Arts in Music Education and the Master of Arts in Teaching lead to certification as a comprehensive music teacher in grades Pre-K – Adult. Entrance into all degree programs requires submission of a department application and audition for a faculty committee. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program of study designed to meet the competencies of professional counselors. Curricula programs consist of three basic components: core courses required of all students, specialty courses in the areas of: correctional counseling, career counseling, elementary and secondary school counseling, mental health counseling, and student affairs counseling. | Students submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test (MAT), grade point averages documented on official undergraduate or graduate transcripts, a personal narrative of reasons for pursuing graduate study in counseling, a writing sample, and three letter of recommendation. | Masters | Marshall University | COUN 600 Professional Orientation, COUN 601 Counselors in Consulting Roles, COUN 602 Human Development and Psychopathology, COUN 603 Counseling Theories, COUN 604 Group Counseling and Theories, COUN 605 Theory and Practice of Human Appraisal, COUN 606 Career and Lifestyle Development, COUN 607 Counseling Techniques in Human Relationships, EDF 621 or EDF 625 Research and Writing, COUN 574 Social and Cultural Foundations, COUN 608 Practicum. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Counseling - Career Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program of study designed to meet the competencies of professional counselors. Curricula programs consist of three basic components: core courses required of all students, specialty courses in the areas of: correctional counseling, career counseling, elementary and secondary school counseling, mental health counseling, and student affairs counseling. | Students submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test (MAT), grade point averages documented on official undergraduate or graduate transcripts, a personal narrative of reasons for pursuing graduate study in counseling, a writing sample, and three letter of recommendation. | Masters | Marshall University | COUN 652 Career Counseling with Special Populations, OUN 653 Career Assessment and Report Writing, COUN 651 Seminar in Career Counseling, Elective: COUN 696 Internship: Community Counseling. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Counseling - Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program of study designed to meet the competencies of professional counselors. Curricula programs consist of three basic components: core courses required of all students, specialty courses in the areas of: correctional counseling, career counseling, elementary and secondary school counseling, mental health counseling, and student affairs counseling. | Students submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test (MAT), grade point averages documented on official undergraduate or graduate transcripts, a personal narrative of reasons for pursuing graduate study in counseling, a writing sample, and three letter of recommendation. | Masters | Marshall University | COUN TBA Foundations of Community Counseling, COUN 631 Diagnosis and Treatment Planning, Electives: COUN TBA Internship: Community Counseling. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Counseling - Correctional Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program of study designed to meet the competencies of professional counselors. Curricula programs consist of three basic components: core courses required of all students, specialty courses in the areas of: correctional counseling, career counseling, elementary and secondary school counseling, mental health counseling, and student affairs counseling. | Students submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test (MAT), grade point averages documented on official undergraduate or graduate transcripts, a personal narrative of reasons for pursuing graduate study in counseling, a writing sample, and three letter of recommendation. | Masters | Marshall University | COUN 641 Seminar in Correctional Counseling, COUN 695 Internship: Correctional Counseling, COUN 632 Introduction to Marriage, Couples and Family Counseling, COUN 575 Prevention and Treatment of Addictions, COUN 555 Crisis Intervention and Conflict Resolution, COUN 611 Community Program Development and Intervention, COUN 631 Diagnosis and Treatment Planning in MH Counseling, COUN 556 Death and Grief Counseling or other approved electives. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Counseling - Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program of study designed to meet the competencies of professional counselors. Curricula programs consist of three basic components: core courses required of all students, specialty courses in the areas of: correctional counseling, career counseling, elementary and secondary school counseling, mental health counseling, and student affairs counseling. | Students submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test (MAT), grade point averages documented on official undergraduate or graduate transcripts, a personal narrative of reasons for pursuing graduate study in counseling, a writing sample, and three letter of recommendation. | Masters | Marshall University | COUN 630 Introduction to Mental Health Counseling, COUN 631 Diagnosis and Treatment Planning in Mental Health Counseling, COUN 632 Introduction to Marriage, Couples, and Family Counseling, COUN 575 Prevention and Treatment of Addictions, COUN 691 Internship: Mental Health Counseling, COUN 635 Core Functions of Addiction Counseling, COUN TBA Seminar in Addictions, COUN TBA Internship: Addictions Counseling, COUN 637 Adult and Family Development and Transition, COUN 638 Interventions: Marriage, Couples, and Family Counseling, COUN 693 Internship: Marriage, Couples, and Family Counseling, COUN TBA Psychotheological Issues in Counseling, COUN TBA Seminar in Spirituality in Counseling, COUN TBA Internship: Religious Setting Counseling. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Counseling - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program curricula meet the State Department of Education certification standards for a K-12 certificate. An alternative school counseling program is available for students without a teacher education background to qualify for West Virginia certification as school counselors. | Students submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test (MAT), grade point averages documented on official undergraduate or graduate transcripts, a personal narrative of reasons for pursuing graduate study in counseling, a writing sample, and three letter of recommendation. | Masters | Marshall University | COUN 670 Interventions for Current Issues in School Counseling, Elective: COUN 672 Organization and Administration of School Counseling Programs, COUN 673 Counseling Children, Adolescents, and Parents, COUN 698 School Counseling Internship. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Counseling - Student Affairs Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program of study designed to meet the competencies of professional counselors. Curricula programs consist of three basic components: core courses required of all students, specialty courses in the areas of: correctional counseling, career counseling, elementary and secondary school counseling, mental health counseling, and student affairs counseling. | Students submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test (MAT), grade point averages documented on official undergraduate or graduate transcripts, a personal narrative of reasons for pursuing graduate study in counseling, a writing sample, and three letter of recommendation. | Masters | Marshall University | COUN 660 Introduction to Student Affairs, COUN TBA College Student Development, COUN 662 Current Issues in Student Affairs, Elective: COUN 697 Internship: Student Affairs Counseling. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Education - Middle Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program features interactive activities that are self-pacing and designed to lead to a Middle Level endorsement for grades 5-8 in the state of West Virginia. This area of emphasis is designed to prepare licensed teachers with at least one content base for teaching emerging adolescents within a Middle School. The four courses within the emphasis are designed to identify the nature of early adolescents, the curriculum structure that characterizes the Middle School and materials and methods necessary to teach Middle School. | Students submit an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.5. A test score from either the Miller Analogies Test (scaled score of 380 or higher) or Graduate Record Exam (combined score of 800 on verbal and quantitative sections). A completed application form. Official transcripts from previously attended colleges. | Masters | Marshall University | EDF 621 Education Research and Writing or EDF 616 Advanced Studies in Human Development, CIEC 534 Application Software in Classroom Curriculum Areas or CI 623 Instructional Models and Assessment Techniques or EDF 612 Educational Evaluation, CI 501 Middle Childhood Curriculum, EDF 502 Psychology of the Middle Childhood Student, CI 503 Methods and Materials of Teaching in the Middle Childhood, CI 672 Practicum in Education, CI 559 Multicultural Influences in Education, I 551 Writing to Learn in Content Areas, CI 638 Curriculum Planning, CIEC 635 The Internet in the K-12 Classroom, CISP 510 Instructional Practices for Children with Exceptionalities, EDF 619 Educational Psychology, DF 665 Sociology in America Schools. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program area of emphasis requirements, and a capstone experience. All students must complete 15 hours of coursework in research, growth and development, technology, instructional methods and assessment. Each student must also select an area of emphasis consisting of 18 hours of required and elective coursework. The capstone experience is the program component through which students demonstrate their ability to synthesize and apply the problem solving, research and writing capabilities developed throughout the program. Students also will meet the comprehensive assessment requirement through the framework of the capstone experience. For More Information: Carolyn Schwarz, Phone: +1 304 746 1996, Email: Carolyn Schwarz. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. Photocopies will be accepted as a basis for preliminary evaluation of eligibility for admission, however, the official transcripts must be received prior to admission. In some cases, a credential evaluation may be required from a certified academic and credential evaluation service. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Elementary Education - Mathematics Through Algebra I | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program leads to the endorsement by the same name of a general teaching license in West Virginia. The program is designed for teachers who hold a valid general teaching license in an area other than mathematics and who have an interest in expanding their license to this area. Upon completion of the program, participants may be eligible to teach mathematics through Algebra I at the 5-9 or 5-Adult programmatic levels, depending upon previous experience, license, options selected within the program, and the passing of the PRAXIS exam. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. Photocopies will be accepted as a basis for preliminary evaluation of eligibility for admission, however, the official transcripts must be received prior to admission. Hold a valid 1-6, 1-8/1-9, 7-9, 5-12, 7-12, or K-12 license in an area other than mathematics. Meet all requirements for admission as a degree or graduate certificate program student in the Elementary or Secondary Education Program. | Masters | Marshall University | CIME 555 Technical Mathematics for Math Educators, CIME 556 Finite Mathematics for Math Educators, CIME 670 Teaching Mathematics, CIME 650 Algebra for Mathematics Educators, CIEC 600 Computing and Instructional Design, CIME 657 Precalculus for Math Educators, CIME 675 Supervised Field Practicum/Seminar in Mathematics 5-9, CIME 677 Supervised Field Practicum/Seminar in Mathematics 5-12, CIME 658 Geometry for Math Educators. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Elementary Education - Teaching English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program functions as a free standing professional development program or will be applicable as an area of emphasis in the master degree programs in Elementary Education, Secondary Education, or Humanities. For more information contact: Dr. Nega Debela, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, WV 25303, Phone: +1 800 642 9842 ext 68931. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. Photocopies will be accepted as a basis for preliminary evaluation of eligibility for admission, however, the official transcripts must be received prior to admission. | Masters | Marshall University | CISL 550 - Second Language Acquisition, CISL 551 – Linguistics for ESL, CISL 552 – Intercultural Communication in the ESL Classroom, CISL 653 – Methods and Materials: Language Development, CISL 654 – Methods and Materials: Literacy Acquisition, CISL 655 – Practicum for Teaching ESL. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geography | This program offers a supportive atmosphere featuring responsive, accomplished faculty and state-of-the-art facilities. In order to prepare students for professional employment or further education, the faculty strives to maintain a flexible curriculum, involve students in research, keep offerings updated with changes in the field and the job market, and help students obtain internships. As a result, many of our students secure employment as professional geographers before graduation, obtaining positions as urban and regional planners, GIS professionals, environmental scientists, geography doctoral students, economic development consultants, city/county/state/federal government professionals, historic preservationists, international trade consultants, and more. | Students must have completed: the GRE (Graduate Record Examination) and nine semester hours of undergraduate coursework in geography for full admission to the program. | Masters | Marshall University | GEO 521 Concepts and Methods, GEO 609 Geographical Research, GEO 540 Quantitative Methods, Historical Geography 501, Political Geography 505, Population Geography 506, Urban Geography 510, Medical Geography 511, Methods and Techniques of Regional Planning 514, Regional Planning and Development 515, Environmental Planning 516, Geography of Gender 519, Economic Geography 607, Geography of Appalachia 502, Geography of Asia 503, Geography of Europe 504, eography of Sub-Saharan Africa 507, Geography of South and Middle America 508, Geography of North Africa and the Middle East 509, Geography of Russia 512, Regional Seminars 610-614, Field Research 520 rinciples of GIS 526, GIS Vector Analysis 529, GIS Raster Analysis 530, Analysis of Digital Airborne and Spaced Based Imagery 531, Applied GIS Projects 631, Environmental Geography 522, Climatology 525, onservation 620. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geography | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geography, Old Main 320, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | This department is the spatial discipline. Everything about geography revolves around where things are in the world and why they are there. While maps and place names are popularly thought of as &quot;geography,&quot; professional geographers do not merely &quot;study&quot; maps, but attempt to understand the characteristics of things on the earth (people, economic activities, religion, climates, soils, disease, wildlife, etc.) and the reasons things are found where they are. If history is the temporal science, biology is the life science, and psychology is the mind science, then Geography is best described as the spatial science. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in History/Literature Non - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University | MUS 622 Styles and Analysis (3), MUS 612 Projects and Problems in Music (2), MUS 621 Music Research Methods (3), MUS 640A Music Theory (3), 4 Music History period courses (12) to be selected from: MUS 510, MUS 526, MUS 654, MUS 655, Music Electives (7 credits): Graduate Music Courses, 1-4 credits in Applied Music, 1-2 credits in ensembles. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music, Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3117 | This department majors may pursue a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Music degree with concentrations in performance, composition, jazz studies or theory, as they prepare for career entry or graduate study in those areas. The Master of Arts in Music degree offers areas of emphasis in education, history/literature, performance and theory/composition. The Music Minor offers a program of organized study for students seeking degrees in other disciplines. Directed through the College of Education and Human Services, the Bachelor of Arts in Music Education and the Master of Arts in Teaching lead to certification as a comprehensive music teacher in grades Pre-K – Adult. Entrance into all degree programs requires submission of a department application and audition for a faculty committee. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in History/Literature – Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University | MUS 622 Styles and Analysis (3), MUS 612 Projects and Problems in Music (2), MUS 621 Music Research Methods (3), MUS 640A Music Theory (3), 4 Music History period courses (12) to be selected from: MUS 510, MUS 526, MUS 654, MUS 655, MUS 681 Thesis (3), 1-4 credits in Applied Music, 1-2 credits in ensembles. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music, Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3117 | This department majors may pursue a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Music degree with concentrations in performance, composition, jazz studies or theory, as they prepare for career entry or graduate study in those areas. The Master of Arts in Music degree offers areas of emphasis in education, history/literature, performance and theory/composition. The Music Minor offers a program of organized study for students seeking degrees in other disciplines. Directed through the College of Education and Human Services, the Bachelor of Arts in Music Education and the Master of Arts in Teaching lead to certification as a comprehensive music teacher in grades Pre-K – Adult. Entrance into all degree programs requires submission of a department application and audition for a faculty committee. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | School of Journalism and Mass Communications | This material is designed to help both those considering entering the program and those already enrolled. The graduate coordinator has produced this guide by addressing the questions most frequently asked and the information most often sought by our students. The information is organized topically to enable student to identify quickly the specific information student need at any time during student pursuit of the degree. | Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university and complete the information requested on the Application for Graduate Admission form. In addition, a minimum total of 1200 on the Graduate Record Examination is required for students who completed their bachelor's degree program with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. A minimum total of 1500 is required for students who completed their bachelor's degree program with a grade point average of 2.25 to 2.99 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | School of Journalism and Mass Communications | School of Journalism and Mass Communications, Old Main 320, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | This school will have advantages over the student competition: hands-on experience with the latest technology under the guidance of professors with extensive professional and academic backgrounds, internship experience with professionals, opportunity to participate in award-winning journalism programs and student clubs, and access to a nationally-ranked library. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Music Education Non - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music | This program offers graduate students the option of studying Music Education, Music History and Literature, Music Performance or Composition as areas of emphasis. Music Education and History have thesis and non-thesis options. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University | MUS 622 Styles and Analysis (3), MUS 610 History and Philosophy of Music Education (3), MUS 611 Music Psychology and Learning Theory (3), MUS 616 Curriculum and Administration (3), MUS 621 Music Research Methods (3), Specialization (12-20 credits): MUS 511 Introduction to Orff (3), MUS 615 Advanced Marching Band Techniques (2), MUS 620A Instrumental Techniques and Materials (2), MUS 630A Instrumental Conducting (2), MUS 630B Instrumental Conducting (2), MUS 604D Choral Literature (2), MUS 619A Vocal Pedagogy (2), MUS 620B Choral Techniques and Materials (2), MUS 629A Choral Conducting (2), MUS 629B Choral Conducting (2), MUS 670 Advanced Materials and Methods (3), MUS 675 Creative Activity for Children (3), Electives (1-9 credits): Graduate Music Courses, 1-4 credits in Applied Music, 1-2 credits in ensembles. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music, Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3117 | This department majors may pursue a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Music degree with concentrations in performance, composition, jazz studies or theory, as they prepare for career entry or graduate study in those areas. The Master of Arts in Music degree offers areas of emphasis in education, history/literature, performance and theory/composition. The Music Minor offers a program of organized study for students seeking degrees in other disciplines. Directed through the College of Education and Human Services, the Bachelor of Arts in Music Education and the Master of Arts in Teaching lead to certification as a comprehensive music teacher in grades Pre-K – Adult. Entrance into all degree programs requires submission of a department application and audition for a faculty committee. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Music Education with Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music | This program offers graduate students the option of studying Music Education, Music History and Literature, Music Performance or Composition as areas of emphasis. Music Education and History have thesis and non-thesis options. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University | MUS 622 Styles and Analysis (3), MUS 610 History and Philosophy of Music Education (3), MUS 611 Music Psychology and Learning Theory (3), MUS 616 Curriculum and Administration (3), MUS 621 Music Research Methods (3), MUS 681 Thesis (3), MUS 615 Advanced Marching Band Techniques (2), MUS 620A Instrumental Techniques and Materials (2), MUS 630A Instrumental Conducting (2), MUS 630B Instrumental Conducting (2), Choral Specialization (10 credits): MUS 604D Choral Literature (2), MUS 619A Vocal Pedagogy (2), MUS 620B Choral Techniques and Materials (2), MUS 629A Choral Conducting (2), MUS 629B Choral Conducting (2), Elementary Specialization (9credits): US 511 Introduction to Orff (3), MUS 670 Advanced Materials and Methods (3), MUS 675 Creative Activity for Children (3), Electives (2-6 credits) to be selected from: raduate Music Courses, 1-4 credits in Applied Music, 1-2 credits in ensembles. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music, Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3117 | This department majors may pursue a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Music degree with concentrations in performance, composition, jazz studies or theory, as they prepare for career entry or graduate study in those areas. The Master of Arts in Music degree offers areas of emphasis in education, history/literature, performance and theory/composition. The Music Minor offers a program of organized study for students seeking degrees in other disciplines. Directed through the College of Education and Human Services, the Bachelor of Arts in Music Education and the Master of Arts in Teaching lead to certification as a comprehensive music teacher in grades Pre-K – Adult. Entrance into all degree programs requires submission of a department application and audition for a faculty committee. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University | MUS 622 Styles and Analysis (3), MUS 621 Music Research Methods (3), MUS 640A Music Theory (3), Applied Music (8), MUS 604 Literature Courses in Principal Applied Area (2), raduate History Course (3), MUS 681 Thesis–Recital (3), Instrumental Track Electives (7 credits): Graduate Music Courses, 1-2 Graduate Ensemble Courses, MUS 619A Vocal Pedagogy (2). | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music, Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3117 | This department majors may pursue a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Music degree with concentrations in performance, composition, jazz studies or theory, as they prepare for career entry or graduate study in those areas. The Master of Arts in Music degree offers areas of emphasis in education, history/literature, performance and theory/composition. The Music Minor offers a program of organized study for students seeking degrees in other disciplines. Directed through the College of Education and Human Services, the Bachelor of Arts in Music Education and the Master of Arts in Teaching lead to certification as a comprehensive music teacher in grades Pre-K – Adult. Entrance into all degree programs requires submission of a department application and audition for a faculty committee. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program affords both concentration and flexibility so that majors may acquire in-depth knowledge in selected aspects of politics as well as appropriate skills in political analysis. Majors may arrange a program to prepare themselves for such endeavors as law school, further graduate work, teaching, or government service. The curriculum also serves interested students in other majors, such as business, education, economics, English, geography, history, journalism, psychology, social studies or sociology, who wish to enhance their backgrounds by taking a minor or specific coursework. Completion of the master’s degree in political science entails fulfillment of both the general Graduate College requirements and the specific departmental requirements listed below. A major may select either the thesis or coursework only option. Once an option has been selected, any change in the option must be approved by the department. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University | International Organization, International Politics, Asian Politics, Middle Eastern Politics.Western Democratic Politics, Politics of Russia and the Former Soviet Union, Latin American Politics, International Political Economy.International Law, Politics of Development, Homeland Security and Civil Liberties, American Political Thought II (Reconstruction to Present), Women and Political Thought. Current World or Regional Issues, American Political Thought I (Founding to Civil War), African Political Systems. American Foreign Policy, Comparative Foreign PolicyAncient Medieval Political Thought, Modern Political Thought, Shapers and Definers, Islamic Political Ideas and Institutions, The Politics of Conflict and Revolution. Political Ideologies, Politics of Global Terrorism, Public Administration and Policy Development, The American Judiciary, Power in American Society, American Politics in Film, Politics and Welfare, Dictatorship and Democracy, Politics in History, Administrative Law. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Marshall University, Smith Hall 779, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6636 | This department often hear that politics and government are light-years removed from the lives and concerns of real people. Many believe politics is a dirty business and best left for politicians working in places like the county courthouse, the state capital, the White House, and the United Nations. We, here in the Department of Political Science, couldn’t disagree more. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Political Science without Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program affords both concentration and flexibility so that majors may acquire in-depth knowledge in selected aspects of politics as well as appropriate skills in political analysis. Majors may arrange a program to prepare themselves for such endeavors as law school, further graduate work, teaching, or government service. The curriculum also serves interested students in other majors, such as business, education, economics, English, geography, history, journalism, psychology, social studies or sociology, who wish to enhance their backgrounds by taking a minor or specific coursework. Completion of the master’s degree in political science entails fulfillment of both the general Graduate College requirements and the specific departmental requirements listed below. A major may select either the thesis or coursework only option. Once an option has been selected, any change in the option must be approved by the department. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University | International Organization, International Politics, Asian Politics, Middle Eastern Politics.Western Democratic Politics, Politics of Russia and the Former Soviet Union, Latin American Politics, International Political Economy.International Law, Politics of Development, Homeland Security and Civil Liberties, American Political Thought II (Reconstruction to Present), Women and Political Thought. Current World or Regional Issues, American Political Thought I (Founding to Civil War), African Political Systems. American Foreign Policy, Comparative Foreign PolicyAncient Medieval Political Thought, Modern Political Thought, Shapers and Definers, Islamic Political Ideas and Institutions, The Politics of Conflict and Revolution. Political Ideologies, Politics of Global Terrorism, Public Administration and Policy Development, The American Judiciary, Power in American Society, American Politics in Film, Politics and Welfare, Dictatorship and Democracy, Politics in History, Administrative Law. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Marshall University, Smith Hall 779, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6636 | This department often hear that politics and government are light-years removed from the lives and concerns of real people. Many believe politics is a dirty business and best left for politicians working in places like the county courthouse, the state capital, the White House, and the United Nations. We, here in the Department of Political Science, couldn’t disagree more. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Reading Education | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development |  | Students submit the undergraduate grade point average of 2.5; A valid WV teaching certificate; Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) General Test verbal score of 400 or above or a score of 30 on the MAT; Completion of self-evaluation of dispositions; Completion of diagnostic test related to reading knowledge and skills. | Masters | Marshall University | CIRG 636: Developmental Reading, CIRG 653: Literacy Acquisition, CIRG 644: Literacy in the Content Areas, CIRG 637: Literacy Assessment, CIRG 622: The Use of Technology for Literacy Instruction, CI 550: Writing in an Integrated Literacy Framework, CIRG 654: Aligning Assessment with Instruction, CIRG 643: Teaching Struggling Readers: A Practicum (Pre-requisite CIRG 654), CIRG 623: Reading Instruction for Literacy Facilitators: A Practicum (Pre-requisiteCIRG 643), CIRG 621: Current Issues and Problems in Reading. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development |  | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Secondary Education - Mathematics Through Algebra I | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program leads to the endorsement by the same name of a general teaching license in West Virginia. The program is designed for teachers who hold a valid general teaching license in an area other than mathematics and who have an interest in expanding their license to this area. Upon completion of the program, participants may be eligible to teach mathematics through Algebra I at the 5-9 or 5-Adult programmatic levels, depending upon previous experience, license, options selected within the program, and the passing of the PRAXIS exam. | Students hold a valid 1-6, 1-8/1-9, 7-9, 5-12, 7-12, or K-12 license in an area other than mathematics. Meet all requirements for admission as a degree or graduate certificate program student in the Elementary or Secondary Education Program. | Masters | Marshall University | CIME 555 Technical Mathematics for Math Educators, CIME 556 Finite Mathematics for Math Educators, CIME 670 Teaching Mathematics, CIME 650 Algebra for Mathematics Educators, CIEC 600 Computing and Instructional Design, CIME 657 Precalculus for Math Educators, CIME 675 Supervised Field Practicum/Seminar in Mathematics 5-9, CIME 677 Supervised Field Practicum/Seminar in Mathematics 5-12, CIME 658 Geometry for Math Educators, | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Secondary Education - Teaching English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program functions as a free standing professional development program or will be applicable as an area of emphasis in the master's degree programs in Elementary Education, Secondary Education, or Humanities. | Students hold a valid 1-6, 1-8/1-9, 7-9, 5-12, 7-12, or K-12 license in an area other than mathematics. Meet all requirements for admission as a degree or graduate certificate program student in the Elementary or Secondary Education Program. | Masters | Marshall University | CISL 550 - Second Language Acquisition, CISL 551 – Linguistics for ESL, CISL 552 – Intercultural Communication in the ESL Classroom, CISL 653 – Methods and Materials: Language Development, CISL 654 – Methods and Materials: Literacy Acquisition, CISL 655 – Practicum for Teaching ESL. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Spanish - Culture and Literature Latin America with Thesis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | In this program, students will study greater knowledge of the Spanish speaking cultures, proficiency in the Spanish language skills, greater knowledge of the structures of the Spanish language, application strategies of the acquired Spanish cultural and linguistic knowledge, skills to teach at the secondary school level or at the undergraduate level in institutions of higher education and acquire the linguistic and theoretical bases necessary to expand students education at the Doctoral level. | Students have undergraduate degree in Spanish or an undergraduate degree in any Humanities or Social Science field and proven preparation in and command of the Spanish language. Student educated native speakers with an appropriate command of the Spanish language may also be admitted. Admissions examination which will evaluate students on all four Spanish language skills: reading, writing, listening and speaking. Conditional admission may be granted where appropriate. Students have undergraduate GPA: 3.0. Students have completion of and submission of GRE scores. Students have three letters of recommendation. At least two of these letters should be from individuals familiar with the applicant academic abilities. Students who wish to study abroad: strongly encouraged before initiating the program or shortly after. | Masters | Marshall University | SPN 514 Medieval, Renaissance and Golden Century Spanish Literature , SPN 515 Spanish Literature: 18th and 19th Centuries, SPN 516 Contemporary Spanish Literature, SPN 614 Themes and Styles in Spanish Poetry, SPN 616 Traditional and Innovative Forms in Spanish Prose, SPN 618 Society and Literature: Spanish Theater, SPN 511 Pre-Modern Latin American Literatures, SPN 512 Contemporary Latin American Literatures, SPN 513 Literary Genres and Non-Canonical Issues in Latin America, SPN 611 Latin American Poetry: Resistance through Verse, SPN 613 Texts and Intertextualities in 20th Century Latin America, SPN 615 Latin American Theater: Plays, Performance and Politics | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages, Marshall University, Smith Hall 715, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6730 | The study of Modern Languages within the College of Liberal Arts curriculum contributes to the overall development of linguistic and intellectual abilities - increased communication skills, analytical and logical reasoning, and cultural adaptability- which are immediately transferable to other areas of higher education and to a diversity of careers. Modern Language majors enjoy many job opportunities in the fields of law, government service, translation and interpretation, education, communications media, library and museum science, publishing, law enforcement, international business and the travel industry. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Spanish - Culture and Literature Latin America without Thesis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | In this program, students will study greater knowledge of the Spanish speaking cultures, proficiency in the Spanish language skills, greater knowledge of the structures of the Spanish language, application strategies of the acquired Spanish cultural and linguistic knowledge, skills to teach at the secondary school level or at the undergraduate level in institutions of higher education and acquire the linguistic and theoretical bases necessary to expand students education at the Doctoral level. | Students have undergraduate degree in Spanish or an undergraduate degree in any Humanities or Social Science field and proven preparation in and command of the Spanish language. Student educated native speakers with an appropriate command of the Spanish language may also be admitted. Admissions examination which will evaluate students on all four Spanish language skills: reading, writing, listening and speaking. Conditional admission may be granted where appropriate. Students have undergraduate GPA: 3.0. Students have completion of and submission of GRE scores. Students have three letters of recommendation. At least two of these letters should be from individuals familiar with the applicant academic abilities. Students who wish to study abroad: strongly encouraged before initiating the program or shortly after. | Masters | Marshall University | SPN 514 Medieval, Renaissance and Golden Century Spanish Literature , SPN 515 Spanish Literature: 18th and 19th Centuries, SPN 516 Contemporary Spanish Literature, SPN 614 Themes and Styles in Spanish Poetry, SPN 616 Traditional and Innovative Forms in Spanish Prose, SPN 618 Society and Literature: Spanish Theater, SPN 511 Pre-Modern Latin American Literatures, SPN 512 Contemporary Latin American Literatures, SPN 513 Literary Genres and Non-Canonical Issues in Latin America, SPN 611 Latin American Poetry: Resistance through Verse, SPN 613 Texts and Intertextualities in 20th Century Latin America, SPN 615 Latin American Theater: Plays, Performance and Politics | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages, Marshall University, Smith Hall 715, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6730 | The study of Modern Languages within the College of Liberal Arts curriculum contributes to the overall development of linguistic and intellectual abilities - increased communication skills, analytical and logical reasoning, and cultural adaptability- which are immediately transferable to other areas of higher education and to a diversity of careers. Modern Language majors enjoy many job opportunities in the fields of law, government service, translation and interpretation, education, communications media, library and museum science, publishing, law enforcement, international business and the travel industry. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Spanish - Spanish Applied Linguistics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | In this program, students will study greater knowledge of the Spanish speaking cultures, proficiency in the Spanish language skills, greater knowledge of the structures of the Spanish language, application strategies of the acquired Spanish cultural and linguistic knowledge, skills to teach at the secondary school level or at the undergraduate level in institutions of higher education and acquire the linguistic and theoretical bases necessary to expand students education at the Doctoral level. | Students have undergraduate degree in Spanish or an undergraduate degree in any Humanities or Social Science field and proven preparation in and command of the Spanish language. Student educated native speakers with an appropriate command of the Spanish language may also be admitted. Admissions examination which will evaluate students on all four Spanish language skills: reading, writing, listening and speaking. Conditional admission may be granted where appropriate. Students have undergraduate GPA: 3.0. Students have completion of and submission of GRE scores. Students have three letters of recommendation. At least two of these letters should be from individuals familiar with the applicant academic abilities. Students who wish to study abroad: strongly encouraged before initiating the program or shortly after. | Masters | Marshall University | SPN 501 History of Foreign Language Methodologies , SPN 502 Methodological Principles, SPN 503 Development and Incorporation of Linguistic Skills, SPN 601 Second Language Acquisition Theories, SPN 602 Grammar in Spanish as a Second Language Courses, SPN 603 Spanish Didactics, SPN 604 Foreign Language Programming, SPN 605 Pragmatic contribution to Teaching Spanish as a Second Language | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages, Marshall University, Smith Hall 715, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6730 | The study of Modern Languages within the College of Liberal Arts curriculum contributes to the overall development of linguistic and intellectual abilities - increased communication skills, analytical and logical reasoning, and cultural adaptability- which are immediately transferable to other areas of higher education and to a diversity of careers. Modern Language majors enjoy many job opportunities in the fields of law, government service, translation and interpretation, education, communications media, library and museum science, publishing, law enforcement, international business and the travel industry. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Spanish with Thesis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | In this program, students will study greater knowledge of the Spanish speaking cultures, proficiency in the Spanish language skills, greater knowledge of the structures of the Spanish language, application strategies of the acquired Spanish cultural and linguistic knowledge, skills to teach at the secondary school level or at the undergraduate level in institutions of higher education and acquire the linguistic and theoretical bases necessary to expand students education at the Doctoral level. | Students have undergraduate degree in Spanish or an undergraduate degree in any Humanities or Social Science field and proven preparation in and command of the Spanish language. Student educated native speakers with an appropriate command of the Spanish language may also be admitted. Admissions examination which will evaluate students on all four Spanish language skills: reading, writing, listening and speaking. Conditional admission may be granted where appropriate. Students have undergraduate GPA: 3.0. Students have completion of and submission of GRE scores. Students have three letters of recommendation. At least two of these letters should be from individuals familiar with the applicant academic abilities. Students who wish to study abroad: strongly encouraged before initiating the program or shortly after. | Masters | Marshall University | SPN 533 Intensive Grammar Review, SPN 544 Bilingual Contrastive Grammar , SPN 535 Culture and Civilization: Contemporary Latin America, SPN 536 Culture and Civilization: Contemporary Spain, SPN 655 Introduction to Spanish Linguistics, SPN 656 Critical Theory for Spanish/Latin American Literature | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages, Marshall University, Smith Hall 715, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6730 | The study of Modern Languages within the College of Liberal Arts curriculum contributes to the overall development of linguistic and intellectual abilities - increased communication skills, analytical and logical reasoning, and cultural adaptability- which are immediately transferable to other areas of higher education and to a diversity of careers. Modern Language majors enjoy many job opportunities in the fields of law, government service, translation and interpretation, education, communications media, library and museum science, publishing, law enforcement, international business and the travel industry. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Spanish without Thesis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | In this program, students will study greater knowledge of the Spanish speaking cultures, proficiency in the Spanish language skills, greater knowledge of the structures of the Spanish language, application strategies of the acquired Spanish cultural and linguistic knowledge, skills to teach at the secondary school level or at the undergraduate level in institutions of higher education and acquire the linguistic and theoretical bases necessary to expand students education at the Doctoral level. | Students have undergraduate degree in Spanish or an undergraduate degree in any Humanities or Social Science field and proven preparation in and command of the Spanish language. Student educated native speakers with an appropriate command of the Spanish language may also be admitted. Admissions examination which will evaluate students on all four Spanish language skills: reading, writing, listening and speaking. Conditional admission may be granted where appropriate. Students have undergraduate GPA: 3.0. Students have completion of and submission of GRE scores. Students have three letters of recommendation. At least two of these letters should be from individuals familiar with the applicant academic abilities. Students who wish to study abroad: strongly encouraged before initiating the program or shortly after. | Masters | Marshall University | SPN 533 Intensive Grammar Review, SPN 544 Bilingual Contrastive Grammar , SPN 535 Culture and Civilization: Contemporary Latin America, SPN 536 Culture and Civilization: Contemporary Spain, SPN 655 Introduction to Spanish Linguistics, SPN 656 Critical Theory for Spanish/Latin American Literature | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages, Marshall University, Smith Hall 715, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6730 | The study of Modern Languages within the College of Liberal Arts curriculum contributes to the overall development of linguistic and intellectual abilities - increased communication skills, analytical and logical reasoning, and cultural adaptability- which are immediately transferable to other areas of higher education and to a diversity of careers. Modern Language majors enjoy many job opportunities in the fields of law, government service, translation and interpretation, education, communications media, library and museum science, publishing, law enforcement, international business and the travel industry. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program offers an alternative route to teacher certification for persons who already have an undergraduate degree in a content area such as chemistry, music, French, and other liberal and fine arts, business or professional fields. Using the previously completed content courses as a foundation, this program provides the required professional education courses at the graduate level. Please note that additional undergraduate classes may be needed in the content area. Upon successful completion of the MAT program, all content courses, and testing requirements, the candidate receives a master degree and a recommendation to the West Virginia Department of Education for a teaching certificate. For additional information, please contact one of the following: In Beckley: Dr. Sandra S. Bailey, Phone: +1 304 252 0719, ext. 4, Email: Sandra Bailey. In Charleston: Dr. Sue Hollandsworth, Phone: +1 304 746 1909 or 1-800-642-9842, ext. 1909, Email: Sue Hollandsworth. In Huntington: Dr. James Sottile, +1 304 696 2870, Email: James Sottile. | Students must post passing scores on the reading, writing and math subtests of the Pre-Professional Skills Test (Praxis I). Applicants must also have completed a minimum of 50 percent of the content courses with a 2.70 GPA and have a minimum overall GPA of 2.70. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Teaching - GRADES 5 - Adult | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program provides an alternative means for college graduates with degrees in liberal arts, fine arts, business and professional fields to attain teacher certification. Using the academic content of an ndergraduate degree as the content area, the MAT provides the professional education courses and clinical experiences to prepare individuals for teaching grades PreK-Adult, 5-Adult, or 9-Adult. The program culminates in the awarding of a master's degree and a recommendation for teacher certification. The professional education courses listed below are equired for certification for grades 5-Adult and the awarding of the master's degree. | Students must post passing scores on the reading, writing and math subtests of the Pre-Professional Skills Test (Praxis I). Applicants must also have completed a minimum of 50 percent of the content courses with a 2.70 GPA and have a minimum overall GPA of 2.70. | Masters | Marshall University | EDF 621 or 625, PE 670, or ATE 677 Research and Writing, EDF 660, 665, or 615 Social and Cultural Foundations, EDF 616 Advanced Studies in Human Development, EDF 537 MAT Levell Clinical Experience to accompany, EDF 619 Educational Psychology, CI 503 Methods and Materials of Teaching In Middle Childhood Grades, CISP 521 Behavioral Characteristics of Exceptional Children, CI 515 Integrated Methods in Secondary Education or Specialized Methods (see advisor), EDF 637 MAT Level II Clinical Experience to accompany, CI 624 Advanced Instructional Strategies, CI 631 Current Influences of Early Childhood, CIRG 644 Teaching Content Reading, CIEC 530, 534, 600, or 660 Technology. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Teaching - GRADES 9 - Adult | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program provides an alternative means for college graduates with degrees in liberal arts, fine arts, business and professional fields to attain teacher certification. Using the academic content of an undergraduate degree as the content area, the MAT provides the professional education courses and clinical experiences to prepare individuals for teaching grades PreK-Adult, 5-Adult, or 9-Adult. The program culminates in the awarding of a master's degree and a recommendation for teacher certification. The professional education courses listed below are required for certification for grades PreK-Adult and for the awarding of the master's degree. | Students must post passing scores on the reading, writing and math subtests of the Pre-Professional Skills Test (Praxis I). Applicants must also have completed a minimum of 50 percent of the content courses with a 2.70 GPA and have a minimum overall GPA of 2.70. | Masters | Marshall University | EDF 621 or 625, PE 670, or ATE 677 Research and Writing, EDF 660, 665, or 615 Social and Cultural Foundations, EDF 616 Advanced Studies in Human Development, EDF 537 MAT Levell Clinical Experience to accompany, EDF 619 Educational Psychology, CI 503 Methods and Materials of Teaching In Middle Childhood Grades, CISP 521 Behavioral Characteristics of Exceptional Children, CI 515 Integrated Methods in Secondary Education or Specialized Methods (see advisor), EDF 637 MAT Level II Clinical Experience to accompany, CI 624 Advanced Instructional Strategies, CI 631 Current Influences of Early Childhood, CIRG 644 Teaching Content Reading, CIEC 530, 534, 600, or 660 Technology. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Teaching - GRADES PreK - Adult | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program provides an alternative means for college graduates with degrees in liberal arts, fine arts, business and professional fields to attain teacher certification. Using the academic content of an undergraduate degree as the content area, the MAT provides the professional education courses and clinical experiences to prepare individuals for teaching grades PreK-Adult, 5-Adult, or 9-Adult. The program culminates in the awarding of a master's degree and a recommendation for teacher certification. The professional education courses listed below are required for certification for grades PreK-Adult and for the awarding of the master's degree. | Students must post passing scores on the reading, writing and math subtests of the Pre-Professional Skills Test (Praxis I). Applicants must also have completed a minimum of 50 percent of the content courses with a 2.70 GPA and have a minimum overall GPA of 2.70. | Masters | Marshall University | EDF 621 or 625, PE 670, or ATE 677 Research and Writing, EDF 660, 665, or 615 Social and Cultural Foundations, EDF 616 Advanced Studies in Human Development, EDF 537 MAT Levell Clinical Experience to accompany, EDF 619 Educational Psychology, CI 503 Methods and Materials of Teaching In Middle Childhood Grades, CISP 521 Behavioral Characteristics of Exceptional Children, CI 515 Integrated Methods in Secondary Education or Specialized Methods (see advisor), EDF 637 MAT Level II Clinical Experience to accompany, CI 624 Advanced Instructional Strategies, CI 631 Current Influences of Early Childhood, CIRG 644 Teaching Content Reading, CIEC 530, 534, 600, or 660 Technology. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music | This program is administered through the College of Education and Human Services and leads to certification to teach in West Virginia K-12 schools. The emphasis in music education is created through course substitutions in which music content becomes the focus of similar education synthesis. Students have some choice in developing their program. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University | MUS 621 Music Research and Writing (3) (OR) EDF 621 Educational Research and Writing (3) (OR) EDF 625 Qualitative Research in Education, MUS 610 History and Philosophy of Music Education (3) (OR) EDF 660 Philosophy of Education (3) (OR) EDF 665 Sociology of American Schools (3) (OR) EDF 615 History of Education in the United States, EDF 612 Education Evaluation (3) (OR) EDF 535 Tests and Measurement, MUS 616 Curriculum and Administration (3) (OR) CI 503 Methods and Materials of Teaching MC Grades, MUS 620A Instrumental Teaching and Materials (3), MUS 620B Choral Teaching and Materials (3), MUS 670 Advanced Materials and Methods (3) (OR) CI 515 Integrated Methods in Secondary Education (3), CI 624 Advanced Instructional Strategies (3), CI 631 Current Influences on Early Childhood (3) (AND) EDF 637 MAT Level II Clinical – to accompany CI 515 of MUS 670, CISP 510 Introduction to Instructional Practices for Exceptional Students (3) (AND) CISP 521 Children with Exceptionalities (3), MUS 588 Music and Classroom Technology (3) (OR) CIEC 500 Computer Software and Methodology in Education (3), (OR) CIEC 534 Application Software in Classroom Curriculum (3) (OR) CIEC 600 Computing and Instructional Design (3) (OR) CIEC 660 Using Computers to Improve Classroom Instruction (3), EDF 677 MAT Level III Clinical (Student Teaching). | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music | College of Fine Arts, Department of Music, Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3117 | This department majors may pursue a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Music degree with concentrations in performance, composition, jazz studies or theory, as they prepare for career entry or graduate study in those areas. The Master of Arts in Music degree offers areas of emphasis in education, history/literature, performance and theory/composition. The Music Minor offers a program of organized study for students seeking degrees in other disciplines. Directed through the College of Education and Human Services, the Bachelor of Arts in Music Education and the Master of Arts in Teaching lead to certification as a comprehensive music teacher in grades Pre-K – Adult. Entrance into all degree programs requires submission of a department application and audition for a faculty committee. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | Lewis College of Business | This program Design is Business policies and procedures, reflecting rapid advancement in technology, are subject to change over time. Methods and practices in current use may be totally inadequate for coming decades. For this reason, greater emphasis is placed on sound general principles and decision-making techniques which provide a base for continuous learning. To accomplish this purpose, the program involves: A series of Business Foundation courses which enable the student to continue professional development. The foundation courses required will be determined in consultation with the M.B.A. Director and/or the Graduate School of Management Academic Advisor. A broad study of functional areas of business and their interrelationships, with emphasis on application of knowledge, concepts, and analytical methods for problem-solving. | Students have scores from the Graduate Management Admissions test (GMAT) sent directly to admissions. Decisions on applications for admission to the MBA program shall be based on careful consideration of student total academic record. Minimum requirements are a 2.5 Undergraduate GPA, a 500 on the GMAT, and successful completion of the Business Foundation Program. Students not meeting the above requirements are encouraged to contact the MBA Director/Academic Advisor. Please note that students are to complete Foundation courses before enrolling in upper (600) level courses. Students in any program will be permitted to enroll in Foundation courses only. | MBA | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Lewis College of Business | Lewis College of Business, Corbly Hall 107, One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 2314 | Marshall University is named after John Marshall; the great Chief Justice of the United States, Marshall Academy was established in 1837. Marshall became a university in 1961 and has since grown tremendously, particularly in the 1990&#39;s which saw the construction of the state-of-the-art Drinko Library, Jomie Jazz center and the addition of the Graduate College. Marshall University is a multi-campus public university providing innovative undergraduate and graduate education that contributes to the development of society and the individual. The University actively facilitates learning through the preservation, discovery, synthesis, and dissemination of knowledge. The Marshall University will provide services and resources to promote student learning, retention, and academic success; foster faculty, staff, and student outreach through service activities; provide a safe and secure employee work environment; make instruction available throughout Marshall’s service area using all appropriate modes of delivery; enhance the quality of health care in the region; promote economic development through research, collaboration, and technological innovations; educate a citizenry capable of living and working effectively in a global environment; support and strengthen the faculty, staff, student, and administrative governance structures in order to promote shared governance of the institution; further the intellectual, artistic, and cultural life of the community and region; and adhere to the Marshall University Creed and to the Statement of Ethics. | Yes | The Department of Residence Services provides on campus housing for students with the options of ten residential halls and off campus apartments. Living on campus has many advantages. Marshall requires freshmen and sophomores who live outside the 50-mile commuting range to live in campus residence halls. The residence halls not only want to make safe and fun, but convenient too. They equip the hall and the rooms with newspapers, cable television, fun, free activities on their floor, late-night snacks,unlimited meals, wireless internet in lobbies, free internet connections in rooms, 24 hour, on-call maintenance, security, fitness center and special cell phone offers for Marshall university students. Freshman students will be assigned to live in the first year student residence halls with the amenities like study and community lounges;fully furnished bedroom, semi-private bathroom shared with one roommate, desk and desk chair, dresser, laundry facilities, vending machines (beverage and snack), high-speed internet and cable television. Meal Plans are mandatory for all students living on campus. The meal plan options are unlimited meal plan (required of all freshman), 15-meal per week plan and 10-meal per week plan. Marshall University is pleased to offer apartment living for non-traditional, upper-class, and graduate students at University Heights. The apartment complex is conveniently located approximately four miles from the main campus, close to shopping, restaurants, the bus line, and schools. The two and three-story apartment buildings are located in a beautiful suburban area of Huntington complemented by the natural rolling hills, trees, and flowers of West Virginia. All apartments are furnished including beds, dressers, electric ranges, ovens, refrigerators, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and built-in cabinetry. Furnishings and window coverings vary by apartment.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Science in Biomedical Sciences - Cancer Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 42,730 ( Rs 19,67,289 ) a year | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | In this program, students begin their training with BMS required courses and the Cluster foundation course in Cancer Biology. The Cancer Colloquium provides exposure to the most recent developments in the field for both faculty and students. Additional advanced courses are available to complement research training as students choose a laboratory. | Students must have official transcript(s) from all institutions attended for graduate and/or undergraduate work. Graduate Record Examination (General) scores (minimum of 1,000 Verbal and Quantitative) or MCAT scores (for medical science area of emphasis only, 6.5 averages). Students have three letters of recommendation from references familiar with the applicant relevant academic/professional performance. Students have a personal statement describing educational and career goals. International students are required to score 213 or better on the TOEFL examination. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, 1600 Medical Center Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25701, +1 304 691 1700 | The Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine blends high-quality medical education and graduate education with a distinctive hands-on approach to meeting the health care needs of West Virginians and others who live in the nation&#39;s rural areas. Marshall ranks fifth in the United States in the percentage of graduates entering primary care fields, and it produces skilled, confident graduates who are successful in generalist and subspecialty medicine. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Science in Biomedical Sciences - Cardiovascular Disease, Obesity and Diabetes with Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 42,730 ( Rs 19,67,289 ) a year | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | This program is composed of a broad group of basic science and clinical faculty drawn from different departments and schools of Marshall University and its affiliated institutions. This Research Cluster offers students the opportunity to gain an education and research training in various aspects of cardiovascular function and diseases, obesity and diabetes. | Students must have official transcript(s) from all institutions attended for graduate and/or undergraduate work. Graduate Record Examination (General) scores (minimum of 1,000 Verbal and Quantitative) or MCAT scores (for medical science area of emphasis only, 6.5 averages). Students have three letters of recommendation from references familiar with the applicant relevant academic/professional performance. Students have a personal statement describing educational and career goals. International students are required to score 213 or better on the TOEFL examination. | Masters | Marshall University | Fundamentals of Biomedical Sciences (BMS 600), Seminar (BMS 680), Communications in Biomedical Sciences I and II (BMS 660 and 661), Introduction to Research (BMS 685), Statistics (PSY 517, EDF 517, MTH580, or equivalent), Thesis (BMS 681), Mammalian Neurophysiology (PHS 628), Mammalian Physiology (PHS 629), Physiology of the Cell (PHS 666), CODRC Colloquium (BMS 665), Advanced Cardiovascular Physiology (PHS 638), Introduction to Pharmacology (PMC 610), Introduction to Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology (PMC 643), Advanced Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology (PMC 645), Molecular Cloning (BMS 670), Signal Transduction (BIC 643). | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, 1600 Medical Center Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25701, +1 304 691 1700 | The Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine blends high-quality medical education and graduate education with a distinctive hands-on approach to meeting the health care needs of West Virginians and others who live in the nation&#39;s rural areas. Marshall ranks fifth in the United States in the percentage of graduates entering primary care fields, and it produces skilled, confident graduates who are successful in generalist and subspecialty medicine. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Science in Biomedical Sciences - Cardiovascular Disease, Obesity and Diabetes without Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 42,730 ( Rs 19,67,289 ) a year | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | This program is composed of a broad group of basic science and clinical faculty drawn from different departments and schools of Marshall University and its affiliated institutions. This Research Cluster offers students the opportunity to gain an education and research training in various aspects of cardiovascular function and diseases, obesity and diabetes. | Students must have official transcript(s) from all institutions attended for graduate and/or undergraduate work. Graduate Record Examination (General) scores (minimum of 1,000 Verbal and Quantitative) or MCAT scores (for medical science area of emphasis only, 6.5 averages). Students have three letters of recommendation from references familiar with the applicant relevant academic/professional performance. Students have a personal statement describing educational and career goals. International students are required to score 213 or better on the TOEFL examination. | Masters | Marshall University | Fundamentals of Biomedical Sciences (BMS 600), Seminar (BMS 680), Communications in Biomedical Sciences I and II (BMS 660 and 661), Introduction to Research (BMS 685), Statistics (PSY 517, EDF 517, MTH580, or equivalent)Mammalian Neurophysiology (PHS 628), Mammalian Physiology (PHS 629), Physiology of the Cell (PHS 666), CODRC Colloquium (BMS 665), Advanced Cardiovascular Physiology (PHS 638), Introduction to Pharmacology (PMC 610), Introduction to Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology (PMC 643), Advanced Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology (PMC 645), Molecular Cloning (BMS 670), Signal Transduction (BIC 643). | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, 1600 Medical Center Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25701, +1 304 691 1700 | The Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine blends high-quality medical education and graduate education with a distinctive hands-on approach to meeting the health care needs of West Virginians and others who live in the nation&#39;s rural areas. Marshall ranks fifth in the United States in the percentage of graduates entering primary care fields, and it produces skilled, confident graduates who are successful in generalist and subspecialty medicine. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Science in Biomedical Sciences - Molecular Mechanisms of Pathogenesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 42,730 ( Rs 19,67,289 ) a year | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | This program provides training with primary emphasis on cellular and molecular mechanisms of diseases. The faculty have a broad range of research interests which include induction and regulation of immune responses in autoimmune disease, characterization of leukocyte response to Streptococcus infections, developmental regulation of gene expression, mapping and cloning of human disease genes, epigenetic control of pathogenesis, epigenetic and genetic control of myeloid progenitor cell maturation as pertaining to leukemia, respiratory infection mouse models for cystic fibrosis, and control of mucoid Pseudomonas aeruginosa biofilms. | Students must have official transcript(s) from all institutions attended for graduate and/or undergraduate work. Graduate Record Examination (General) scores (minimum of 1,000 Verbal and Quantitative) or MCAT scores (for medical science area of emphasis only, 6.5 averages). Students have three letters of recommendation from references familiar with the applicant’s relevant academic/professional performance. Students have a personal statement describing educational and career goals. International students are required to score 213 or better on the TOEFL examination. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, 1600 Medical Center Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25701, +1 304 691 1700 | The Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine blends high-quality medical education and graduate education with a distinctive hands-on approach to meeting the health care needs of West Virginians and others who live in the nation&#39;s rural areas. Marshall ranks fifth in the United States in the percentage of graduates entering primary care fields, and it produces skilled, confident graduates who are successful in generalist and subspecialty medicine. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Science in Biomedical Sciences - Neuroscience and Developmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 42,730 ( Rs 19,67,289 ) a year | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | This program consists of faculty in the School of Medicine and College of Science who share common research interests. There are two tracks available to students within the cluster: 1) Neuroscience and 2) Developmental Biology. Students receive interdisciplinary training in modern experimental approaches at the molecular, cellular and organismal levels. Faculty in this cluster use a broad range of model organisms, including plants, fruit flies, cockroaches, zebrafish, and rodents, to understand fundamental processes in the function of the nervous system and in the development of multicellular organisms. The curriculum for each track is designed to give students a solid foundation in their respective disciplines during their first year. In subsequent years, students are encouraged to take electives that will allow them to explore in depth topics related to their research. | Students must have official transcript(s) from all institutions attended for graduate and/or undergraduate work. Graduate Record Examination (General) scores (minimum of 1,000 Verbal and Quantitative) or MCAT scores (for medical science area of emphasis only, 6.5 averages). Students have three letters of recommendation from references familiar with the applicant’s relevant academic/professional performance. Students have a personal statement describing educational and career goals. International students are required to score 213 or better on the TOEFL examination. | Masters | Marshall University | Modules include: Cellular and Molecular Biology (BMS 600; 3 credit hours), Statistics (PSY 517, EDF 517, or equivalent; 3 credit hours), Biomedical Sciences Communications Skills (BMS 660, BMS 661; 1 credit hour each), Seminar (BMS 680; minimum of 6 credit hours), Introduction to Research (BMS 685), Research (BMS 882; maximum of 15 credit hours), Neuroscience (BMS 630; 6 credit hours), Neuroanatomy (ACB 628; 4 credit hours), Neurophysiology (PHS 628; 2 credit hours), Physiology (PHS 629; 6 credit hours), Physiology of the Cell (PHS 666; 3 credit hours), Gross Anatomy/Embryology (ACB 620; 8 credit hours), Microscopic Anatomy and Ultrastructure (ACB 624; 4 credit hours), Molecular Developmental Biology (BMS 641; 3 credit hours), Biochemistry (BIC 620; 6 credit hours), Nucleic Acids and Protein Synthesis (BIC 638; 3 credit hours), Molecular Signal Transduction (BIC 643; 3 credit hours), Human Genetics (BMS 614; 2 credit hours or BMS 624; 4 credit hours), Physiology of the Cell (PHS 666; 3 credit hours). | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, 1600 Medical Center Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25701, +1 304 691 1700 | The Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine blends high-quality medical education and graduate education with a distinctive hands-on approach to meeting the health care needs of West Virginians and others who live in the nation&#39;s rural areas. Marshall ranks fifth in the United States in the percentage of graduates entering primary care fields, and it produces skilled, confident graduates who are successful in generalist and subspecialty medicine. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Science in Biomedical Sciences - Toxicology and Environmental Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 42,730 ( Rs 19,67,289 ) a year | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | This program is a diverse field encompassing research with a multidisciplinary approach in order to better understand the effects of agents on living systems. Research in the Toxicology and Environmental Health Sciences cluster includes but is not limited to: the effects of xenobiotics on the environment; oxidative stress and effects on cell signaling; renal toxicity of drugs and pesticides; hepatic toxicity of drugs; interaction of disease and toxicants. | Students must have official transcript(s) from all institutions attended for graduate and/or undergraduate work. Graduate Record Examination (General) scores (minimum of 1,000 Verbal and Quantitative) or MCAT scores (for medical science area of emphasis only, 6.5 averages). Students have three letters of recommendation from references familiar with the applicant relevant academic/professional performance. Students have a personal statement describing educational and career goals. International students are required to score 213 or better on the TOEFL examination. | Masters | Marshall University | BMS 600 Cell and Molecular Biology, BMS 680 Seminar (6 hr), BMS 660 and 661 Communications I and II, BMS 685 intro to research, BMS 882 max of 15 hr, Statistics (PSY 517, EDF 517, MTH580), BIC 620 Human Biochemistry (7 hr), PHS 628 Neurophysiology (2 hr) and PHS 629 Physiology (6 hr), PMC 650 Toxicology (3 hr), PMC 655 Toxicology Reviews (1 hr), BMS 670 Molecular Cloning (2 hr), BIC 643 Signal Transduction (3 hr), MCB 648 Molecular Basis of Pathogenesis (3 hr), PMC 610 Introduction to Pharmacology (3 hr). | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, 1600 Medical Center Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25701, +1 304 691 1700 | The Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine blends high-quality medical education and graduate education with a distinctive hands-on approach to meeting the health care needs of West Virginians and others who live in the nation&#39;s rural areas. Marshall ranks fifth in the United States in the percentage of graduates entering primary care fields, and it produces skilled, confident graduates who are successful in generalist and subspecialty medicine. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Science in Chemistry with Thesis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $680.75 per hour | College of Science, Division of Physical Science Department of Chemistry | This program intended primarily for individuals interested in advanced training in chemistry and related disciplines in preparation for doctoral programs or for careers in industry, government, or post-secondary school education. Students are expected to be well grounded in one or more of the program's five areas of specialization: Analytical Chemistry, Biochemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, and Physical Chemistry. The Chemistry Department currently offers both a thesis and non-thesis option for the Chemistry M.S. degree. The non-thesis option is a seldom-utilized alternative route available for students currently employed full-time and requires department authorization. Basic requirements are the same as the thesis option, however it requires 36 hours of graduate credit and a problem report followed by a public lecture. This program organization ensures that all students develop research, writing and public speaking skills regardless of their area of concentration. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University | CHM 565 Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHM 566 Advanced Organic Chemistry III, CHM 548 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I or CHM 549 - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry II, CHM 540 Thermodynamics or CHM 542 Quantum Mechanics, CHM 511 Instrumental Analysis, CHM 631 Seminar I, CHM 632 Seminar II, CHM 679 Problem Report or CHM 682 Research, CHM 530 Polymer Chemistry, CHM 553 - Magnetic Resonance in Chemistry, CHM 560 Molecular Spectroscopy, CHM 562 Nuclear Chemistry and Physics, CHM 563 - Nuclear Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, CHM 604 Theories of Analytical Chemistry, CHM 607 Theoretical Organic Chemistry, CHM 618 Kinetics, CHM 639 Advanced Quantum Mechanics | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Science, Division of Physical Science Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Division of Physical Science Department of Chemistry, Old Main 320, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | This department has an active undergraduate research program that provides each student a wide range of opportunities. In addition to the advantages of small class size, we offer students interested in learning state-of-the-art science the opportunity to join a small research group as early as their first semester. Participating in research serves the dual purposes of enabling students to exercise and expand their innate creativity while also strengthening their laboratory skills and honing their essential problem solving skills. Both of these skills are essential for success later in life. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Science in Chemistry without Thesis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $680.75 per hour | College of Science, Division of Physical Science Department of Chemistry | This program intended primarily for individuals interested in advanced training in chemistry and related disciplines in preparation for doctoral programs or for careers in industry, government, or post-secondary school education. Students are expected to be well grounded in one or more of the program's five areas of specialization: Analytical Chemistry, Biochemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, and Physical Chemistry. The Chemistry Department currently offers both a thesis and non-thesis option for the Chemistry M.S. degree. The non-thesis option is a seldom-utilized alternative route available for students currently employed full-time and requires department authorization. Basic requirements are the same as the thesis option, however it requires 36 hours of graduate credit and a problem report followed by a public lecture. This program organization ensures that all students develop research, writing and public speaking skills regardless of their area of concentration. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University | CHM 565 Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHM 566 Advanced Organic Chemistry III, CHM 548 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I or CHM 549 - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry II, CHM 540 Thermodynamics or CHM 542 Quantum Mechanics, CHM 511 Instrumental Analysis, CHM 631 Seminar I, CHM 632 Seminar II, CHM 679 Problem Report or CHM 682 Research, CHM 530 Polymer Chemistry, CHM 553 - Magnetic Resonance in Chemistry, CHM 560 Molecular Spectroscopy, CHM 562 Nuclear Chemistry and Physics, CHM 563 - Nuclear Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, CHM 604 Theories of Analytical Chemistry, CHM 607 Theoretical Organic Chemistry, CHM 618 Kinetics, CHM 639 Advanced Quantum Mechanics | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Science, Division of Physical Science Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Division of Physical Science Department of Chemistry, Old Main 320, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | This department has an active undergraduate research program that provides each student a wide range of opportunities. In addition to the advantages of small class size, we offer students interested in learning state-of-the-art science the opportunity to join a small research group as early as their first semester. Participating in research serves the dual purposes of enabling students to exercise and expand their innate creativity while also strengthening their laboratory skills and honing their essential problem solving skills. Both of these skills are essential for success later in life. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Science in Criminal Justice with Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice | This education includes critical thinking skills, problem solving skills, research skills, language/communication skills, and development of students' intellectual capabilities. The Criminal Justice Department is committed to (1) applied and basic research; (2) leadership and public service to the community; and (3) developing insight into multicultural and global issues. Students are required to select one concentration from the following five topical areas: Applied Research and Evaluation. Legal Issues. Corrections Systems and Processes. Theory of Criminal Behavior. Law Enforcement. | Students should have: a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university (preference will be given to applicants with undergraduate majors in criminal justice or closely related social science discipline); an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher; a score in 50th percentile or higher in each assessment area of the GRE; a score of 550 or higher on the TOEFL (for international students only); a C or better in an undergraduate statistics course; a C or better in an undergraduate research methods course or equivalent (documentation of course content may be required); two letters of recommendation (college instructors strongly preferred); and a personal statement (1-2 page essay regarding the student's interest in criminal justice and how the M.S. in Criminal Justice degree will benefit them). | Masters | Marshall University | CJ 602: Law and Social Control, CJ 603: Criminal Justice Planning, CJ 604: Advanced Theory in Criminal Justice, CJ 621: Advanced Criminal Law and Procedure, CJ 655: Research Methods in Criminal Justice, CJ 656: Applied Statistics in Criminal Justice. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice, Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3196 | This department offers undergraduate coursework intended to provide a thorough understanding of the criminal justice system and its interrelation with society. A foundation curriculum is offered to assist students planning to enter graduate school, law school, research, government service, or social services including law enforcement, corrections, probation/parole, juvenile justice, and victim services. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Science in Criminal Justice without Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice | This education includes critical thinking skills, problem solving skills, research skills, language/communication skills, and development of students' intellectual capabilities. The Criminal Justice Department is committed to (1) applied and basic research; (2) leadership and public service to the community; and (3) developing insight into multicultural and global issues. Students are required to select one concentration from the following five topical areas: Applied Research and Evaluation. Legal Issues. Corrections Systems and Processes. Theory of Criminal Behavior. Law Enforcement. | Students should have: a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university (preference will be given to applicants with undergraduate majors in criminal justice or closely related social science discipline); an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher; a score in 50th percentile or higher in each assessment area of the GRE; a score of 550 or higher on the TOEFL (for international students only); a C or better in an undergraduate statistics course; a C or better in an undergraduate research methods course or equivalent (documentation of course content may be required); two letters of recommendation (college instructors strongly preferred); and a personal statement (1-2 page essay regarding the student's interest in criminal justice and how the M.S. in Criminal Justice degree will benefit them). | Masters | Marshall University | CJ 602: Law and Social Control, CJ 603: Criminal Justice Planning, CJ 604: Advanced Theory in Criminal Justice, CJ 621: Advanced Criminal Law and Procedure, CJ 655: Research Methods in Criminal Justice, CJ 656: Applied Statistics in Criminal Justice. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice, Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 3196 | This department offers undergraduate coursework intended to provide a thorough understanding of the criminal justice system and its interrelation with society. A foundation curriculum is offered to assist students planning to enter graduate school, law school, research, government service, or social services including law enforcement, corrections, probation/parole, juvenile justice, and victim services. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Science in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $18084 per academic year | College of Health Professions, Department of Dietetics | This degree is available to those wishing to further their education in the field. Graduate courses can be tailored meet individual interests. It is available for those who have completed the Dietetic Internship or currently hold the status of Registered Dietitian. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Health Professions, Department of Dietetics | College of Health Professions, Department of Dietetics, Old Main 320, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | This department offers the complete pathway for those interested in pursuing an exciting career in food and nutrition. Whatever student educational goals, the Department of Dietetics has what students need. We offer an undergraduate program (Didactic Program in Dietetics), a Dietetic Internship, and a Masters of Science in Dietetics. All of our programs and courses are taught by experienced, nationally recognized faculty dedicated to student success. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Science in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geography | This program offers a supportive atmosphere featuring responsive, accomplished faculty and state-of-the-art facilities. In order to prepare students for professional employment or further education, the faculty strives to maintain a flexible curriculum, involve students in research, keep offerings updated with changes in the field and the job market, and help students obtain internships. As a result, many of our students secure employment as professional geographers before graduation, obtaining positions as urban and regional planners, GIS professionals, environmental scientists, geography doctoral students, economic development consultants, city/county/state/federal government professionals, historic preservationists, international trade consultants, and more. | Students must have completed: the GRE (Graduate Record Examination) and nine semester hours of undergraduate coursework in geography for full admission to the program. | Masters | Marshall University | GEO 521 Concepts and Methods, GEO 609 Geographical Research, GEO 540 Quantitative Methods, Historical Geography 501, Political Geography 505, Population Geography 506, Urban Geography 510, Medical Geography 511, Methods and Techniques of Regional Planning 514, Regional Planning and Development 515, Environmental Planning 516, Geography of Gender 519, Economic Geography 607, Geography of Appalachia 502, Geography of Asia 503, Geography of Europe 504, eography of Sub-Saharan Africa 507, Geography of South and Middle America 508, Geography of North Africa and the Middle East 509, Geography of Russia 512, Regional Seminars 610-614, Field Research 520 rinciples of GIS 526, GIS Vector Analysis 529, GIS Raster Analysis 530, Analysis of Digital Airborne and Spaced Based Imagery 531, Applied GIS Projects 631, Environmental Geography 522, Climatology 525, onservation 620. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geography | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geography, Old Main 320, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | This department is the spatial discipline. Everything about geography revolves around where things are in the world and why they are there. While maps and place names are popularly thought of as &quot;geography,&quot; professional geographers do not merely &quot;study&quot; maps, but attempt to understand the characteristics of things on the earth (people, economic activities, religion, climates, soils, disease, wildlife, etc.) and the reasons things are found where they are. If history is the temporal science, biology is the life science, and psychology is the mind science, then Geography is best described as the spatial science. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Science in Medical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 42,730 ( Rs 19,67,289 ) a year | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | This program offering science courses basic to medicine, this degree is designed to provide students with the background required to pursue a variety of careers in health professions. This could include careers in the allied health sciences, such as public health and health care administration, or in non-research positions including managerial and biotechnology patent law. More commonly, Marshall University's Medical Sciences area of emphasis is selected for its goal to improve the science foundation of students seeking admission into doctoral programs in medicine. | Students must have official transcript(s) from all institutions attended for graduate and/or undergraduate work. Graduate Record Examination (General) scores (minimum of 1,000 Verbal and Quantitative) or MCAT scores (for medical science area of emphasis only, 6.5 averages). Students have three letters of recommendation from references familiar with the applicant relevant academic/professional performance. Students have a personal statement describing educational and career goals. International students are required to score 213 or better on the TOEFL examination. | Masters | Marshall University | BMS 600 Foundations of Biomedical Sciences, BMS 680 Seminar, BMS 685 Introduction to Research, PHS 628 Neurophysiology, PHS 629 Mammalian Physiology, MCB 620 Principles of Medical Microbiology, PMC 620 Medical Pharmacology, MTH 518 or equivalent Biostatistics, BMS 614 Basic Human Genetics, BMS 641 Molecular Developmental Biology, BMS 651 Cancer Biology, BMS 670 Basic Methods in Molecular Cloning, ACB 624 Microscopic Anatomy and Ultrastructure, ACB 628 Anatomy of the Nervous System, ACB 632 Principles of Mammalian Development, ACB 641 Electron Microscopy, BIC 628 Molecular Mechanisms in Growth and Differentiation, BIC 636 Enzymology, BIC 638 Nucleic Acids and Protein Synthesis, BIC 643 Molecular Signal Transduction, MCB 643 Principles of Immunology, MCB 648 Molecular Aspects of Pathogenesis, MCB 660 Diagnostic Virology, PMC 610 Introduction to Pharmacology, PMC 625 Drug Metabolism, PMC 630 Chemical Aspects of Pharmacology, PMC 635 Neuropharmacology, PMC 640 Behavioral Pharmacology, MC 643 Introductory Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology, MC 650 General Toxicology, PHS 632 Physiology of Sleep, PHS 634 Advanced Neurophysiology, PHS 638 dvanced Cardiovascular Physiology, PHS 650 Immunophysiology, PHS 661 Endocrinology, PHS 666 Physiology of the Cell. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, 1600 Medical Center Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25701, +1 304 691 1700 | The Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine blends high-quality medical education and graduate education with a distinctive hands-on approach to meeting the health care needs of West Virginians and others who live in the nation&#39;s rural areas. Marshall ranks fifth in the United States in the percentage of graduates entering primary care fields, and it produces skilled, confident graduates who are successful in generalist and subspecialty medicine. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $18084 per academic year | College of Health Professions, School of Nursing |  | Students submit official transcripts from ALL schools attended. Submit applications, fees, and transcripts must be submitted to Admission Officer, Marshall University Graduate College, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, WV 25303-1600, Phone: +1 800 642 9842 / 1 304 746 2500. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Health Professions, School of Nursing | College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, Old Main 320, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | This school is the largest regional provider of nursing education located within a major university setting and as such, have access to resources to provide students with experiences not commonly found within other schools of nursing. As a result, we have a long history of excellence in state board pass rates, and this year, our students exceeded the State and National averages by large margins. These results are directly related to the hard work on the part of our dedicated faculty that bring experience and laughter into the classroom setting. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Masters in Family Nurse Pactitioner | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | Mid - Ohio Valley Center |  | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Mid - Ohio Valley Center | Mid - Ohio Valley Center, 1 John Marshall Way, Point Pleasant, West Virginia, 25550, +1 304 674 7200 | Marshall University is an extraordinary privilege, one that comes during a time of unprecedented challenge and remarkable opportunity. The current problems confronting higher education are formidable. Yet, we also can foresee vast vistas, rich in possibilities for those institutions of higher learning that can recognize and act on them. To be relevant in the 21st century, we must create and produce value that is evident to our students, communities, and the world. This value is manifest in the capacity and innovative intellectual work that can be performed by our graduates – their creativity, the marketability of their ideas and intellectual products, their adaptability and their capacity to continue to learn. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Masters in Nursing Administration | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | Mid - Ohio Valley Center |  | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Mid - Ohio Valley Center | Mid - Ohio Valley Center, 1 John Marshall Way, Point Pleasant, West Virginia, 25550, +1 304 674 7200 | Marshall University is an extraordinary privilege, one that comes during a time of unprecedented challenge and remarkable opportunity. The current problems confronting higher education are formidable. Yet, we also can foresee vast vistas, rich in possibilities for those institutions of higher learning that can recognize and act on them. To be relevant in the 21st century, we must create and produce value that is evident to our students, communities, and the world. This value is manifest in the capacity and innovative intellectual work that can be performed by our graduates – their creativity, the marketability of their ideas and intellectual products, their adaptability and their capacity to continue to learn. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Masters in Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | Mid - Ohio Valley Center |  | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Mid - Ohio Valley Center | Mid - Ohio Valley Center, 1 John Marshall Way, Point Pleasant, West Virginia, 25550, +1 304 674 7200 | Marshall University is an extraordinary privilege, one that comes during a time of unprecedented challenge and remarkable opportunity. The current problems confronting higher education are formidable. Yet, we also can foresee vast vistas, rich in possibilities for those institutions of higher learning that can recognize and act on them. To be relevant in the 21st century, we must create and produce value that is evident to our students, communities, and the world. This value is manifest in the capacity and innovative intellectual work that can be performed by our graduates – their creativity, the marketability of their ideas and intellectual products, their adaptability and their capacity to continue to learn. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Masters of Arts in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program is to provide a coordinated, sequential program of study in an identified area of education. The program provides the student with a foundation in research, evaluation, instructional methods, technology, human development and learning. This foundation supports knowledge, skills, and understanding developed through concentrated study in early childhood education. This program is designed to produce a trained teacher as a specialist. This degree does not lead to initial licensure as an elementary teacher. | Students submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test (MAT), grade point averages documented on official undergraduate or graduate transcripts, a personal narrative of reasons for pursuing graduate study in counseling, a writing sample, and three letter of recommendation. | Masters | Marshall University | EDF 621 - Educational Research and Writing OR EDF 625 - Qualitative Research in Education, EDF 616 - Advanced Studies in Human Development, CIEC 530 - Computer Software and Methodology in Ed OR CIEC 534 - Application Software in Classroom Curriculum Area, OR CIEC 660 - Using Computers to Improve Instruction in the classroom OR CIEC 600 - Computing and Instructional Design, CI 623 - Instructional Models and Assessment Techniques OR CI 624 - Advanced Instructional Strategies OR Methods - Approved Methods Course, CI 653 - Literacy Acquisition, CI 631 - Current Influences on Early Childhood Education, CI 632 - Early Childhood Education Programs, CI 633 - Adult Involvement in Early Education, CI 634 - Language and Cognition in Early Childhood Education, EDF 513 - Human Growth and Development: Birth to 8, CI 632 - Early Childhood Education Programs, CI 633 - Adult Involvement in Early Education, CI 634 - Language and Cognition in Early Childhood Education, FCS 535 - Administration of Day Care Centers, EDF 513 - Human Growth and Development: Birth to 8 OR FCS 603, CI 630 - ECE - Practicum in Early Childhood Education. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Masters of Arts in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Classics |  | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University | Modules include: Roman Comedy, Roman Elegy, Readings in Vergil, Horace: Odes and Epodes, Livy History of Rome, Roman Satire: Horace, Martial and Juvenal, Tacitus, Advanced Latin Prose Composition, Special Author in Latin Literature, Theoretical Approaches to Latin Literature, Art and Architecture of Ancient Greece, Art and Architecture of Ancient Rome, Greek Civilization, Roman Civilization, Ancient Goddess Religions, Transformations of Myth. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Classics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Classics, Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6749 | This department offers two undergraduate Latin degrees (Liberal Arts and Education), an undergraduate degree in Humanities with a Classics emphasis, and one graduate Latin degree. Marshall University is located in Huntington, West Virginia, and the Classics Department is located in Harris Hall, Fourth Floor. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Masters of Arts in Leadership Studies | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program with areas of emphasis in Educational Leadership, Justice Leadership, and Leadership Specialist. Additionally the program offers an Educational Specialist in Education degree with an area of emphases in Leadership Studies. A doctoral program in Education Leadership is also housed within the program and offers an Ed.D. in Educational Leadership with areas of specialization in Public School Administration and Higher Education Administration. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. Photocopies will be accepted as a basis for preliminary evaluation of eligibility for admission, however, the official transcripts must be received prior to admission. In some cases, a credential evaluation may be required from a certified academic and credential evaluation service. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Masters of Arts in Leadership Studies - Education Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | This program is a portfolio-based program which requires a minimum of 39 semester hours. Courses for degree programs may not be used if they are more than seven years old at the time of graduation. Students must complete all field-based experiences for courses that are transferred from other institutions or programs. LS 500 must be taken in the student’s first semester. All degree students follow a planned program of study and must maintain a cumulative Grade Point Average (GPA) of 3.0. Each candidate will present their portfolio at the end of their program of studies. | Student submit the scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller’s Analogies Test (MAT) must be on file in the Graduate Admissions Office. A GRE composite score of 800 (Verbal and Quantitative) or a MAT score of 392 is required for program admission. A student seeking certification as a school principal must have (1) a valid teaching certificate and (2) a minimum of one-year of teaching experience at the time of admission to the program. All degree students follow a planned program of study and must maintain a cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.0. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Masters of Arts in Leadership Studies - Justice Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development |  | Students submit the scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) must be on file in the Graduate Admissions Office. A GRE composite score of 800 (Verbal and Quantitative) or a MAT score of 392 is required for program admission. All degree students follow a planned program of study and must maintain a cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.0. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development | College of Education and Human Services, Graduate School of Education and Professional Development, Marshall University, 100 Angus East Peyton Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia, 25303, +1 304 696 6265 | This school provides an array of degree and professional development programs, continuing education opportunities and services designed to address the needs of adult learners. These programs and services are provided primarily for the convenience of fully employed students. Generally, students served by the school are mid-career professionals who are committed to continuing their careers and professional development within the state, region or local community. With an average age of 38, students are mature, goal-oriented adults who approach their education with a broad base of experience and previous learning. The major emphasis of the school is the design and delivery of programs and services to meet the needs of this target population. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provides Single and double occupancy rooms . Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Masters of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology |  | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University | 108 Marriage Relations, 200 Introductory Sociology, 200-H Introductory Sociology-Honors, 280-283 Special Topics, 297-298 Instructional Television Course, 300 Social Organization, 310 Individual and Society, 311 Deviance and Social Control, 313 Contemporary Social Issues and Problems, 342 American Social Institutions, 344 Social Research I, 345 Social Statistics I, 360 Sociological Perspectives, 375 Social Stratification, 401 Population and Human Ecology, 403 Social Research II, 408 The Family, 413 Social Movements and Social Change, 420 Criminology, 421 Sociological Theory, 423 Social Class, Power and Conflict, 425 Race and Ethnicity, 428 Medical Sociology, 432 Sociology of Appalachia, 433 Industrial Sociology, 435 Juvenile Delinquency, 440 Introduction to the Sociology of Aging, 442 Urban Sociology, 443 Evaluation Research, 445 Social Statistics II, 450 Sociology of Religion, 452 Sociology of Death and Dying, 455 Sociology of Sex and Gender, 464 Complex Organizations, 470-471 Field Experience in Applied Sociology, 475 Senior Seminar. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, One John Marshall Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6700 | This department offer undergraduate and graduate. A BA in sociology is excellent preparation for future graduate work in sociology in order to become a professor, researcher, or applied sociologist. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Masters of Science in Physical Science with Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Science, Division of Physical Science Department of Physics | This program area of emphasis in Geobiophysical Modeling is interdisciplinary, with core courses in Remote Sensing and GIS Modeling. Thereafter, students may chose from areas of concentration in Aquatic, Terrestrial or Biophysical Systems and Models. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Science, Division of Physical Science Department of Physics | College of Science, Division of Physical Science Department of Physics, 251 Science Building, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 2756 | This department offer M.S and B.S. in physics prepares the student for graduate school in physics or engineering, medical school, or other professional programs; or for direct employment in government or industrial laboratories, and other technically related fields. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Masters of Science in Physical Science without Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $680.75 per hour | College of Science, Division of Physical Science Department of Physics | This program area of emphasis in Geobiophysical Modeling is interdisciplinary, with core courses in Remote Sensing and GIS Modeling. Thereafter, students may chose from areas of concentration in Aquatic, Terrestrial or Biophysical Systems and Models. | Student submit the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Minimum acceptable score is 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test), or 70 (internet-based) for graduate study. (Marshall University's ETS Code: 5396). Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) may be required for some degree programs. Official Transcripts - Transcripts must be in English and contain ALL college or university academic credits and grades. The transcripts must be sent directly to the Center for International Programs by the institution that student attended. | Masters | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | College of Science, Division of Physical Science Department of Physics | College of Science, Division of Physical Science Department of Physics, 251 Science Building, Huntington, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 2756 | This department offer M.S and B.S. in physics prepares the student for graduate school in physics or engineering, medical school, or other professional programs; or for direct employment in government or industrial laboratories, and other technically related fields. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Ph.D in Biomedical Sciences - Cancer Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 42,730 ( Rs 19,67,289 ) a year | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | This program provides graduate education leading to the award of MS and PhD degrees in Biomedical Sciences, with specialization in Cancer Biology. Students begin their training with BMS required courses and the Cluster foundation course in Cancer Biology. The Cancer Colloquium provides exposure to the most recent developments in the field for both faculty and students. Additional advanced courses are available to complement research training as students choose a laboratory. | Students must have official transcript(s) from all institutions attended for graduate and/or undergraduate work. Graduate Record Examination (General) scores (minimum of 1,000 Verbal and Quantitative) or MCAT scores (for medical science area of emphasis only, 6.5 averages). Students have three letters of recommendation from references familiar with the applicant’s relevant academic/professional performance. Students have a personal statement describing educational and career goals. International students are required to score 213 or better on the TOEFL examination. | Doctoral | Marshall University |  | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, 1600 Medical Center Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25701, +1 304 691 1700 | The Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine blends high-quality medical education and graduate education with a distinctive hands-on approach to meeting the health care needs of West Virginians and others who live in the nation&#39;s rural areas. Marshall ranks fifth in the United States in the percentage of graduates entering primary care fields, and it produces skilled, confident graduates who are successful in generalist and subspecialty medicine. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Ph.D in Biomedical Sciences - Cardiovascular Disease, Obesity and Diabetes | Full Time | Variable | $ 42,730 ( Rs 19,67,289 ) a year | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | This program is composed of a broad group of basic science and clinical faculty drawn from different departments and schools of Marshall University and its affiliated institutions. This Research Cluster offers students the opportunity to gain an education and research training in various aspects of cardiovascular function and diseases, obesity and diabetes. | Students must have official transcript(s) from all institutions attended for graduate and/or undergraduate work. Graduate Record Examination (General) scores (minimum of 1,000 Verbal and Quantitative) or MCAT scores (for medical science area of emphasis only, 6.5 averages). Students have three letters of recommendation from references familiar with the applicantStudents must have official transcript(s) from all institutions attended for graduate and/or undergraduate work. Graduate Record Examination (General) scores (minimum of 1,000 Verbal and Quantitative) or MCAT scores (for medical science area of emphasis only, 6.5 averages). Students have three letters of recommendation from references familiar with the applicant’s relevant academic/professional performance. Students have a personal statement describing educational and career goals. International students are required to score 213 or better on the TOEFL examination. | Doctoral | Marshall University | Fundamentals of Biomedical Sciences (BMS 600), Seminar (BMS 680), Communications in Biomedical Sciences I and II (BMS 660 and 661), Introduction to Research (BMS 685), Statistics (PSY 517, EDF 517, MTH580, or equivalent), Doctoral Research (BMS 882)Mammalian Neurophysiology (PHS 628), Mammalian Physiology (PHS 629), Physiology of the Cell (PHS 666), CODRC Colloquium (BMS 665), Advanced Cardiovascular Physiology (PHS 638), Introduction to Pharmacology (PMC 610), Introduction to Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology (PMC 643), Advanced Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology (PMC 645), Molecular Cloning (BMS 670), Signal Transduction (BIC 643). | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, 1600 Medical Center Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25701, +1 304 691 1700 | The Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine blends high-quality medical education and graduate education with a distinctive hands-on approach to meeting the health care needs of West Virginians and others who live in the nation&#39;s rural areas. Marshall ranks fifth in the United States in the percentage of graduates entering primary care fields, and it produces skilled, confident graduates who are successful in generalist and subspecialty medicine. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Ph.D in Biomedical Sciences - Molecular Mechanisms of Pathogenesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 42,730 ( Rs 19,67,289 ) a year | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | This program provides training with primary emphasis on cellular and molecular mechanisms of diseases. The faculty have a broad range of research interests which include induction and regulation of immune responses in autoimmune disease, characterization of leukocyte response to Streptococcus infections, developmental regulation of gene expression, mapping and cloning of human disease genes, epigenetic control of pathogenesis, epigenetic and genetic control of myeloid progenitor cell maturation as pertaining to leukemia, respiratory infection mouse models for cystic fibrosis, and control of mucoid Pseudomonas aeruginosa biofilms. | Students must have official transcript(s) from all institutions attended for graduate and/or undergraduate work. Graduate Record Examination (General) scores (minimum of 1,000 Verbal and Quantitative) or MCAT scores (for medical science area of emphasis only, 6.5 averages). Students have three letters of recommendation from references familiar with the applicant’s relevant academic/professional performance. Students have a personal statement describing educational and career goals. International students are required to score 213 or better on the TOEFL examination. | Doctoral | Marshall University | MCB 620 Medical Microbiology, MCB 643 Medical Immunology, MCB 648 Molecular Aspects of Pathogenesis, CB 622 Current Topics in Molecular Biology. | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, 1600 Medical Center Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25701, +1 304 691 1700 | The Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine blends high-quality medical education and graduate education with a distinctive hands-on approach to meeting the health care needs of West Virginians and others who live in the nation&#39;s rural areas. Marshall ranks fifth in the United States in the percentage of graduates entering primary care fields, and it produces skilled, confident graduates who are successful in generalist and subspecialty medicine. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Ph.D in Biomedical Sciences - Neuroscience and Developmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 42,730 ( Rs 19,67,289 ) a year | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | This program has two tracks available to students within the cluster: 1) Neuroscience and 2) Developmental Biology. Students receive interdisciplinary training in modern experimental approaches at the molecular, cellular and organismal levels. Faculty in this cluster use a broad range of model organisms, including plants, fruit flies, cockroaches, zebrafish, and rodents, to understand fundamental processes in the function of the nervous system and in the development of multicellular organisms. The curriculum for each track is designed to give students a solid foundation in their respective disciplines during their first year. In subsequent years, students are encouraged to take electives that will allow them to explore in depth topics related to their research. | Students must have official transcript(s) from all institutions attended for graduate and/or undergraduate work. Graduate Record Examination (General) scores (minimum of 1,000 Verbal and Quantitative) or MCAT scores (for medical science area of emphasis only, 6.5 averages). Students have three letters of recommendation from references familiar with the applicant’s relevant academic/professional performance. Students have a personal statement describing educational and career goals. International students are required to score 213 or better on the TOEFL examination. | Doctoral | Marshall University | Modules include: Cellular and Molecular Biology (BMS 600; 3 credit hours), Statistics (PSY 517, EDF 517, or equivalent; 3 credit hours), Biomedical Sciences Communications Skills (BMS 660, BMS 661; 1 credit hour each), Seminar (BMS 680; minimum of 6 credit hours), Introduction to Research (BMS 685), Research (BMS 882; maximum of 15 credit hours), Neuroscience (BMS 630; 6 credit hours), Neuroanatomy (ACB 628; 4 credit hours), Neurophysiology (PHS 628; 2 credit hours), Physiology (PHS 629; 6 credit hours), Physiology of the Cell (PHS 666; 3 credit hours), Gross Anatomy/Embryology (ACB 620; 8 credit hours), Microscopic Anatomy and Ultrastructure (ACB 624; 4 credit hours), Molecular Developmental Biology (BMS 641; 3 credit hours), Biochemistry (BIC 620; 6 credit hours), Nucleic Acids and Protein Synthesis (BIC 638; 3 credit hours), Molecular Signal Transduction (BIC 643; 3 credit hours), Human Genetics (BMS 614; 2 credit hours or BMS 624; 4 credit hours), Physiology of the Cell (PHS 666; 3 credit hours). | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, 1600 Medical Center Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25701, +1 304 691 1700 | The Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine blends high-quality medical education and graduate education with a distinctive hands-on approach to meeting the health care needs of West Virginians and others who live in the nation&#39;s rural areas. Marshall ranks fifth in the United States in the percentage of graduates entering primary care fields, and it produces skilled, confident graduates who are successful in generalist and subspecialty medicine. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
237525 | Marshall University | Ph.D in Biomedical Sciences - Toxicology and Environmental Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 42,730 ( Rs 19,67,289 ) a year | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | This program is a diverse field encompassing research with a multidisciplinary approach in order to better understand the effects of agents on living systems. Research in the Toxicology and Environmental Health Sciences cluster includes but is not limited to: the effects of xenobiotics on the environment; oxidative stress and effects on cell signaling; renal toxicity of drugs and pesticides; hepatic toxicity of drugs; interaction of disease and toxicants. | Students must have official transcript(s) from all institutions attended for graduate and/or undergraduate work. Graduate Record Examination (General) scores (minimum of 1,000 Verbal and Quantitative) or MCAT scores (for medical science area of emphasis only, 6.5 averages). Students have three letters of recommendation from references familiar with the applicant’s relevant academic/professional performance. Students have a personal statement describing educational and career goals. International students are required to score 213 or better on the TOEFL examination. | Doctoral | Marshall University | BMS 600 Cell and Molecular Biology, BMS 680 Seminar (6 hr), BMS 660 and 661 Communications I and II, BMS 685 intro to research, BMS 882 max of 15 hr, Statistics (PSY 517, EDF 517, MTH580), BIC 620 Human Biochemistry (7 hr), PHS 628 Neurophysiology (2 hr) and PHS 629 Physiology (6 hr), PMC 650 Toxicology (3 hr), PMC 655 Toxicology Reviews (1 hr), BMS 670 Molecular Cloning (2 hr), BIC 643 Signal Transduction (3 hr), MCB 648 Molecular Basis of Pathogenesis (3 hr), PMC 610 Introduction to Pharmacology (3 hr). | Marshall University | Noelle Deola, Director, Office of International Admission | 13779 | One John Marshall Drive, HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, 25755, +1 304 696 6265 | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine | Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, 1600 Medical Center Drive, Huntington, West Virginia, 25701, +1 304 691 1700 | The Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine blends high-quality medical education and graduate education with a distinctive hands-on approach to meeting the health care needs of West Virginians and others who live in the nation&#39;s rural areas. Marshall ranks fifth in the United States in the percentage of graduates entering primary care fields, and it produces skilled, confident graduates who are successful in generalist and subspecialty medicine. | Yes | This university provides many houses. They provide Single and double occupancy rooms. Suite style living areas. Each suite contains its own living room and bathroom(s). Rooms and bathrooms on the first floor offer additional special facilities for physically challenged residents. All Marshall University residence halls are smoke free. Air conditioning, basic cable, and high-speed Internet access available in every room. Recreation area in the lobby with an air hockey table and vending machines. Study lounges and recreation lounges on every floor. Laundry room on the first floor, for which residents can use either coins or their ID cards to pay. Ping-pong table located on the 3rd floor and pool table located on the 4th floor.
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Arts in Animation | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Downtown Education Center | This program assists students in developing a broad foundation of skills addressing such topics as concept drawing and layout; figure drawing for concept work; concept presentation; digital modeling, texturing, rigging, and animation; level design and construction; asset creation and management; digital lighting and cinematography. Graduating students have the opportunity to apply for professional internships and mentorships, and are required to develop a professional portfolio and demo-reel. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students who have graduated from high school or who have passed high school equivalency tests or mature applicants who, through work experience, can prove that they are capable of mastering the subject matter. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10207103 Basic Drawing for Concepting, 10207110 Introduction To Animation, 10207111 Introduction To Digital 3D, 10801195 Written Communication, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10207120 Animation, 10207122 Advanced Digital 3D, 10207150 Animation Concepts 1, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10804106 Intro to College Math, 10207130 Level And Set Design, 10207131 Animation 3, 10207140 Advanced Animation Studio 1, 10207151 Animation Concepts 2, 10801198 Speech, 10207141 Animation 4, 10207142 3D Animation Internship, 10207143 Animation Portfolio, 10207144 Advanced Animation Studio 2, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App, 10809197 Contemporary American Society. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Downtown Education Center | Downtown Education Center, 211 North Carroll Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53703, +1 608 258 2300 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program prepares the students who are interested in a professional career in a variety of challenging areas for print media. The career opportunities that are available are graphic designer, production artist, or illustrator. Jobs are in advertising agencies, publishing companies, art studios, and advertising and art departments within companies. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10201102 Design Fundamentals, 10201103 Drawing Fundamentals, 10201136 Concept Development, 10201181 Intro Computer Graphics, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804123 Math w Business Apps, 10809195 Economics, 10201112 Color Media, 10201151 Typographic Design, 10201152 Drawing for Illustration, 10201182 Applied Computer Graphics, 10203130 Intro Digital Photography, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory & App, 10201106 Illustration, 10201121 Graphic Design, 10201128 Print & Design Production, 10201177 Web Page Design, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10801197 Technical Reporting, 10201153 Integrated Design, 10201154 Design Project Management, 10201162 Portfolio Preparation, 10201184 Electronic Page Layout, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Arts in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Downtown Education Center | This program prepares occupational therapy assistants who collaborate with occupational therapists. They are employed in community settings providing mental health, residential care and home health and work-related services as well as in nursing homes, hospitals and schools. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or HSED/GED test scores and COMPASS, ASSET, ACT or SAT test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10514171 Intro to Occupational Therapy, 10514172 Medical and Psychosocial Cond, 10514173 Activity Analysis and Appl, 10801195 Written Communication, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10514174 OT Performance Skills, 10514175 Psychosocial Practice, 10514176 OT Theory and Practice, 10514178 Geriatric Practice, 10801198 Speech, 10514177 Assistive Tech and Adaptations, 10514179 Community Practice, 10514182 Physical Rehab Practice, 10514183 Pediatric Practice, 10514184 OTA Fieldwork, 10514185 OT Practice and Management, 10514186 OTA Fieldwork IIA, 10514187 OTA Fieldwork IIB, 10809172 Race Ethnic and Diversity. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Downtown Education Center | Downtown Education Center, 211 North Carroll Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53703, +1 608 258 2300 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Arts in Printing and Publishing | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus |  | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores or college transcript showing an associate degree, bachelor's or higher degree. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10204114 Prepress Preparation Tech, 10204116 Lithographic Press Systems, 10204121 Electronic Prepress Tech, 10204133 Finishing And Machine Basics, 10204192 Printing Processes, 10801195 Written Communication, 10204126 Press and Finishing Techniques, 10204129 Electronic Prepress Tech, 10204194 Industrial Orientation, 10804106 Intro to College Math, 10809172 Race Ethnic and Diversity, 10204130 Quality Control for Printing 10204136 Press and Finishing Techniques, 10204160 Materials/Environ Regs, 10204165 Portfolio For Printers, 10204168 Electronic Prepress Tech, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10204146 Press/Finish Techniques, 10204152 Preflighting/Cust Service, 10204169 Electronic Prepress Tech, 10204191 Production Procedures, 10801197 Technical Reporting, 10809195 Economics. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Arts in Visual Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program provides training in the areas of art and design for various types of presentation media. Multimedia design and production, webpage design and video production are the main areas of focus. The program brings together the design and production of a variety of media to meet today's communication needs. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or HSED/GED test scores and college transcript showing an associate degree, bachelor's or higher degree. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10201181 Intro Computer Graphics, 10203130 Intro Digital Photography, 10206107 Presentation Design, 10206108 Digital Drawing and Design Fund, 10206133 Interface Design, 10801195 Written Communication, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10201177 WebPage Design, 10206105 Communication Design, 10206120 Production Plan/Control, 10206131 Sound Production Techniques, 10206180 Advanced Media, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10206129 Motion Graphics, 0206130 Video Production, 10206135 Multi-Media Presentations, 10801197 Technical Reporting, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10206110 Introduction to 3D, 10206125 Instruction Media Systems, 10206140 Portfolio Preparation, 10206142 Digital Video Prod/Editing, 10804123 Math w Business Apps. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program provides the educational background and training required for entry positions in private business and industry, governmental agencies and public accounting firms. Job experience and continuing education provide the necessary qualifications for advanced positions in the field of accounting. | Students should have a high school diploma, HSED or GED with a minimum grade point average of 2.0 or equivalent. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10101111 Accounting 1 - Principles, 10102134 Bus Organization and Mgmt, 10102160 Business Law 1, 10103133 Excel - Beginning, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804144 Math of Finance, 10101113 Accounting 2 - Principles, 10101123 Tax 1, 10101138 Accounting And Payroll Systems, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10101121 Accounting 3-Intermediate, 10101125 Cost Accounting 1, 10801198 Speech, 10809195 Economics, 0101122 Accounting 4-Intermediate, 10101124 Auditing, 10101137 Computerized Accounting Appl, 10102126 Corporate Finance, 10106190 Professional Development, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program prepares individuals in the software/hardware, administrative, and interpersonal skills needed to perform the duties of administrative support personnel. With additional education and/or work experience, there is opportunity for advancement into supervisory or managerial positions. | Students should have a high school diploma, HSED or GED with a minimum grade point average of 2.0 or equivalent. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10103135 Windows XP, 10103136 Word - Intermediate, 10103153 PowerPoint-Advanced, 10106102 Professional Profile, 10106108 Proofreading And Editing, 10106182 Info Technology Concepts, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804123 Math w Business Apps, 10101108 Applied Accounting 1, 10103125 Access - Intermediate, 10103133 Excel - Beginning, 10103139 Excel - Intermediate, 10103145 Access-Beginning, 10103165 Outlook, 10106103 Records Management, 10106133 Word Processing Applications, 10106164 Customer Contact Skills, 10106175 Admin Office Procedures, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10103126 Word - Advanced, 10103132 Excel - Advanced, 10103168 Dreamweaver, 10106106 Business Writing/Research, 10106134 Software Simulation, 10106190 Professional Development, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10103140 MS Publisher 1, 10106186 Project Mgmt and Coordination, 10106187 Explorng Business Technologies, 10106194 Career Management, 10106195 Internship--Admin Asst and MAS, 10801198 Speech, 10809172 Race Ethnic and Diversity. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Agricultural Equipment Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program is designed to develop competent and professional agricultural equipment service technicians for entry-level employment in agricultural equipment dealerships. This course of study will specialize in agricultural tractors and implements. Students will gain technical expertise in hydraulics, power trains, electronics, fuel systems, heating, air conditioning and engine service. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students who have graduated from high school or who have passed high school equivalency tests or mature applicants who, through work experience, can prove that they are capable of mastering the subject matter. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College |  | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Architectural Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students who have graduated from high school or who have passed high school equivalency tests or mature applicants who, through work experience, can prove that they are capable of mastering the subject matter. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10614111 Architectural Graphics 1, 10614113 Intro To CAD-Architechural, 10614121 Construction Materials, 10614140 Arch Print Interpretation, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804114 College Technical Math 1B, 10614112 Arch Graphics 2/Studio, 10614115 Intro to Revit, 10614118 Design Communications, 10804116 College Technical Math, 10806154 General Physics, 10614117 3-D CAD, 10614123 Electrical and Mechanical System, 10614154 Site Design, 10614178 Mech/Strength of Materials, 10614193 Job Orientation, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10614117 3-D CAD, 10614123 Electrical and Mechanical System, 10614154 Site Design, 10614178 Mech/Strength of Materials, 10614193 Job Orientation, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students have a high school transcript or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10602102 Service Repair Procedures, 10602119 Automotive Electronics, 10602156 Comfort Control Systems, 10602166 Power train Management Tech, 10804110 Elem Algebra w Apps, 10420126 Manufacture Materials Process, 10602157 Technical Braking Systems, 10602163 Tech Suspension and Steering, 10801195 Written Communication, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10602153 Manual Drive trains and Axles, 10602154 Fluid Power Transmissions, 10602162 Automobile Accessories, 10806139 Survey of Physics, 10809195 Economics, 10602150 Internal Combustion Engines, 10602152 Drive ability Analysis, 10602158 Service Management, 10801197 Technical Reporting, 10806134 General Chemistry. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Biotechnology Laboratory Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program emphasizes skills necessary for entry-level employment in bioscience laboratories. It focuses on techniques basic to the commercial development of products from biological systems. Students acquire proficiency in laboratory skills, effective communications and employment skills. Individuals who like the challenge of laboratory work are encouraged to apply. | Admission requires competence in basic mathematics, science and English usage. Suggested coursework for high school students includes algebra, biology and chemistry. Students who enter without high school chemistry and algebra will be required to take equivalent courses at MATC. Competency will be assessed with a COMPASS test (required), transcripts and/or personal interviews. Students must receive a grade of C or higher in all program courses and all science courses. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10007102 Radioisotopes, 10007103 Biotech Lab Skills, 10007108 Hazardous Materials, 10007109 Biosafety, 10007110 Biotechnology Applications, 10007115 General Cell Biology, 10007136 Laboratory Math for Biotech, 10007104 Chromatography Techniques, 10007105 Bioprocess Technology, 10007111 Biotechnology Career Seminar, 10007174 Applied Microbiology, 10801195 Written Communication, 10007122 Protein Bioseparations Methods, 10007123 Cell Culturing, 10007124 Molecular Biology 1, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10007112 Biotechnology Employ Skills, 10007121 Appl Biochemistry, 10007125 Res Methods in Molecular Bio, 10007126 Occup Work Experience, 10809195 Economics. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus |  | Admission is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10101111 Accounting 1 - Principles, 10102134 Bus Organization and Mgmt, 10103133 Excel - Beginning, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804144 Math of Finance, 10809195 Economics, 10101113 Accounting 2 - Principles, 10102145 Intro To Human Resources, 10102150 Intro International Business, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10101118 Management Accounting, 10102114 Business Communication, 10102126 Corporate Finance, 10102143 Management Tech, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App, 10102104 Bus Statistics, 10102136 Managing Operations, 10102168 Employment Law, 10104102 Marketing Principles, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program trains technicians to assist civil engineers in planning, scheduling, designing, estimating, surveying and inspecting the construction of highways, bridges, buildings and other structures. Specific courses provide a student with the option for a career in land surveying. | Admission is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school transcript or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10103135 Windows XP 1, 10103137 Word - Beginning 1, 10607120 Methods In Civil Engineering 2, 10607155 Survey 1, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10804114 College Technical Math 1B, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10103133 Excel - Beginning, 10607147 Civil Drawing 1, 10607149 Aggregates And Concrete, 10607156 Survey 2, 10607193 Career Development, 10804116 College Technical Math 2, 10806154 General Physics 1, 10607148 Civil Drawing 2, 10607158 Survey 3, 10607160 Soils 2, 10607176 Site Hydraulics, 10607177 Legal Elements Engineering, 10801197 Technical Reporting, 10607133 Estimating, 10607161 Project, 10607171 Construction Materials, 10607179 Intro to GIS, 10809195 Economics. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Clinical Laboratory Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus |  | Admission is based on the following requirements: students should have a high school transcript or HSED/GED test scores and all college transcripts and COMPASS, ASSET, ACT or SAT test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10513110 Basic Laboratory Skills 1, 10513111 Phlebotomy, 10513113 Lab Quality Assurance and Math, 10513115 Basic Immunology Concepts, 10801195 Written Communication, 10806186 Intro to Biochemistry, 10513114 Urinalysis, 10513120 Basic Hematology, 10513121 Coagulation, 10513122 Introduction to Blood Bank, 10513123 Advanced Blood Bank, 10801198 Speech, 10513130 Advanced Hematology, 10513131 Intro Clinical Chem Diagnostic, 10513132 Adv Clinical Chem Diagnostics, 10513133 Clinical Microbiology, 10513140 Adv Topics in Microbiology, 10513141 Pre-Clinical Experience, 10513151 Phlebotomy Techniques, 10513180 Body Fluids Analysis. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Diesel Equipment Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program is designed to meet the needs of today’s diesel industry which is being rapidly changed by computers and electronics. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10412137 Preventive Maint/Vehicle Insp, 10412144 Fund Diesel Elect/Elect Sys, 10412145 Electrical/ElectronicSys Diag, 10442126 Metal Repair Techniques, 10804110 Elem Algebra w Apps, 10890100 College Success, 10412112 Mobile Hydraulics/Diesel, 10412155 Heavy Duty Drivetrains, 10412164 Brake and Suspension Systems, 10412190 Diesel Equipment Lab Exp, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804113 College Technical Math 1A, 10412125 Cab Climate Ctrl/Refrig Systs, 10412184 Diesel Engine Technology, 10412185 Diesel Engine Repair, 10801197 Technical Reporting, 10806139 Survey of Physics, 10412138 Diesel Shop Management, 10412176 Diesel Fuel Systems, 10412177 Diesel Engine Diagnostics, 10412178 Diagnostic Strategies, 10412188 Electronic Control Systems, 10809195 Economics, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10412195 Occupational Experience. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Electrical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program offers an opportunity to develop abilities in a practical, hands-on curriculum. Employer demand for people who can analyze problems and implement solutions is always high. Computers, cellular phones, wireless services and other fields of electronics continue to expand. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school cumulative GPA of 2.00 or higher, competence in basic mathematics, science, and English usage: algebra 1 and algebra 2 (high school), one year of physics (high school), one year of chemistry (high school), COMPASS test. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10307148 ECE: Foundations of ECE, 10307151 ECE: Infant and Toddler Dev, 10307166 ECE: Curriculum Planning, 10307167 ECE: Hlth Safety and Nutrition, 10307174 ECE: Practicum, 10801195 Written Communication, 10307178 ECE: Art Music and Lang Arts, 10307179 ECE: Child Development, 10307188 ECE: Guiding Child Behavior, 10307192 ECE: Practicum, 10801198 Speech, 10809172 Race Ethnic and Diversity, 10307194 ECE: Math Science and Soc St, 10307195 ECE: Family and Community Rel, 10307197 ECE: Practicum, 10801197 Technical Reporting, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10307187 ECE: Children w Diff Abilities, 10307198 ECE: Admin an ECE Program, 10307199 ECE: Practicum, 10804123 Math w Business Apps, 10809197 Contemporary American Society. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Electron Microscopy Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | It is a program in which students learn to operate electron microscopes and related equipment, both scanning (SEM) and transmission (TEM). The preparation of biological and material samples for observation by TEM or SEM is an important part of the program. Interpretation of sample observations, including metallurgical structures and biological ultrastructure, is included. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10636111 Scanning Electron Microscopy, 10636112 Transmission Em Tem, 10636113 EM Image Processing, 10636115 EM Photography and Lab Safety, 10806134 General Chemistry, 10636121 EM Biological Sample Prep, 10636122 EM Physical Sample Prep and FIB, 10636123 EM Image Processing, 10801195 Written Communication, 10806182 Forces, Fields, and Energy, 10636131 Adv Bio Tech and Ultra structure, 10636132 Diffraction and Materials, 10636133 Image Analysis, 10636135 Lab and Microscope Maintenance, 10801197 Technical Reporting, 10636141 X-Ray Microanalyses, 10636143 Spec EM Tech and Spectroscopy, 10636147 Elec Microscopy Spec Proj, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus |  | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10605112 AC/DC Electronics, 10605113 Analog and Solid State Devices, 10605118 Digital Electronics, 10605171 Applied Electronic Math, 10801195 Written Communication, 10605114 AC/DC Electronics, 10605119 Digital Electronics, 10605172 Applied Electronic Math, 10605173 Embedded Programming, 10801197 Technical Reporting, 10605115 Analog Solid State Devices, 10605176 Microcontrollers, 10806143 College Physics, 10809195 Economics, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10605143 Motor And Control Systems, 10605152 Digital Systems Applications, 10605178 Technical Programming, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App, 10809197 Contemporary American Society. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Fashion Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program designed for people with a creative flair and an interest in business and fashion. The program presents exciting career opportunities for people who have the ability and interest to create, develop and promote new fashion products and services. Opportunities in retail, wholesale, manufacturing and related marketing fields are available to graduates of the program. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10104102 Marketing Principles, 10104161 Marketing Tech Appls, 10104195 Fashion Analysis, 10104197 Apparel Marketing, 10104198 Fashion CAD Lab, 10801195 Written Communication, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10104104 Selling Principles, 10104125 Principles of Advertising, 10104194 Visual Merchandising, 10104196 Textiles, 10804123 Math w Business Apps, 10104113 Ldrshp Strat in Marketing, 10104118 Store Operations, 10104123 Merchandise Plan/Control, 10801198 Speech, 10809195 Economics, 10104103 Marketing Research, 10104117 Store Management, 10104182 Portfolio Presentation, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10104157 Fashion Internship. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program provides the educational background and training required for entry positions in banks, savings and loan associations, finance companies, credit unions, real estate, insurance, financial planning, government, or mercantile and manufacturing enterprises. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10101111 Accounting 1 - Principles, 10102130 Personal Finance, 10103133 Excel - Beginning, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804144 Math of Finance, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10101113 Accounting 2 - Principles, 10102104 Bus Statistics, 10102117 Money and Banking, 10102160 Business Law 1, 10103137 Word - Beginning, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10101118 Management Accounting, 10102126 Corporate Finance, 10102128 Financial Institutions, 10103139 Excel - Intermediate, 10809195 Economics, 10102127 Financial Analysis, 10102140 Corporate Finance/Investments, 10102143 Management Tech, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App, 10809197 Contemporary American Society. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Fire Protection Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program provides the educational background and training required for entry positions in banks, savings and loan associations, finance companies, credit unions, real estate, insurance, financial planning, government, or mercantile and manufacturing enterprises. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school diploma with a GPA of 2.0 or HSED/GED or satisfactory completion of 12 college credits. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10801195 Written Communication, 10804110 Elem Algebra w Apps, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10503139 Principles of Emergency Svcs, 10503143 Building Construction, 10503144 OSHA for the Fire Service, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10806134 General Chemistry, 10807151 Physical Ed - Fire Safety Tech, 10503151 Fire Prevention, 10503152 Hazardous Materials Tech, 10503155 Fire Protection Hydraulics, 10503157 Fire Investigation, 10801197 Technical Reporting, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10503147 Fire Protection Systems, 10503148 Fire Administration, 10503156 Strategies, Tacts and Inc Mgmt. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Hotel and Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program is designed for the students to develop competencies in leadership, problem solving, communications, cost control, and motivation, team-building, human relations and life skills as they apply to the hospital and tourism industry. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript, completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10109101Intro To Tourism Service, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804123 Math w Business Apps, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10101116 Hotel/Restaurant Accounting, 10109102 Fundamentals Of Meeting Mgmt, 10109136 Tourism Law, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10802100 Occup Spanish Conversation, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10101117 Hotel/Restaurant Accounting, 10109124 Fund Food Prep, 10109125 Tourism Management, 10109141 Hospitality Internship Seminar, 10196193 Human Resource Management, 10316101 Principles Of Sanitation, 10109120 Tourism Business Planning, 10109131 Rooms Division Operation, 10109134 Hotel/Restaurant Cost Control, 10809172 Race Ethnic and Diversity, 10809195 Economics. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Human Service Associate | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program trains people to provide information, support, care and advocacy in a human service agency. Students acquire the skills needed to work with people of diverse racial, ethnic and cultural backgrounds. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school diploma or GED/HSED with a grade point average of 2.0 or equivalent or satisfactory completion of 12 college credits, and COMPASS or equivalent assessment test. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College |  | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in IT- Web Analyst/Programmer | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus |  | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores or college transcript showing an associate degree, bachelor's or higher degree. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10107111 Careers in IT, 10152119 Intro Prog with JavaScript, 10152120 Website Development-XHTML, 10152124 Intro to Database, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804144 Math of Finance, 10152111 Intro to Java Programming, 10152125 SQL Database Programming, 10152130 Object-Oriented Design w/UML, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10107175 Job Search Preparation, 10152112 Advanced Java Programming, 10152121 Adv Website Development-XML, 10152131 Object-Oriented Sys Analysis, 10801197 Technical Reporting, 10152113 Enterprise Java Programming, 10152126 DB Design and Data Warehousing, 10152132 Web Analyst/Prog Internship, 10152168 AJAX and JavaScript Web Dev, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in IT-Computer Systems Administration Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus |  | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores or college transcript showing an associate degree, bachelor's or higher degree. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10107111 Careers in IT, 10150160 IT Security Awareness, 10152150 Intro to Perl Programming, 10154184 Windows Workstation Admin, 10154189 Computer Hardware Essentials, 10801195 Written Communication, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10150101 Network+ Essentials, 10152151 Scripting with Perl, 10154186 Microsoft Windows Server, 10154191 A+ IT Technician, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10804144 Math of Finance, 10107175 Job Search Preparation, 10150162 Comp Sys Security (Security +), 10154188 Managing a Windows Network, 10154190 Linux Server, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10107159 IT Project Management, 10154122 IT Service Concepts, 10154193 Email in Windows Environment, 10154198 Systems Admin Internship, 10801197 Technical Reporting. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in IT-Network Security Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program provides students an comprehensive instruction in those aspects of computing systems and networks that have an important impact on data confidentiality and assurance. Emphasis is placed on vigilant security awareness throughout the curriculum. The program introduces the them to computer network threats and the appropriate incident response, to include defenses, countermeasures and computer forensics. Students are exposed to scenarios reflecting the legal and ethical issues associated with information security. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores or college transcript showing an associate degree, bachelor's or higher degree. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10107111 Careers in IT, 10150162 Comp Sys Security (Security +), 10150170 CCNA 1and2: Netwkg/Routing Basic, 10154189 Computer Hardware Essentials, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804144 Math of Finance, 10152150 Intro to Perl Programming, 10154186 Microsoft Windows Server, 10154190 Linux Server, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10107175 Job Search Preparation, 10150164 Penetration Testing/Defense, 10150185 Intro Computer Forensics, 10150194 Firewall/VPN Technologies, 10152151 Scripting with Perl, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App, 10150193 Network Security Design, 10150196 Intrusion Detection/Network De, 10150197 Network Security Internship, 10801197 Technical Reporting,10809197 Contemporary American Society. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in IT-Network Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program prepares qualified individuals to install, maintain, manage and enhance computer networks. The network specialist has a working knowledge of local area networks, their application within Wide Area Networks, and Wide Area Networks and their interconnectivity to nodes, servers and other end-user devices. The specialist is also familiar with the Internet, web server management and its connectivity to LANs and WANs. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores or college transcript showing an associate degree, bachelor's or higher degree. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10107111 Careers in IT, 10150170 CCNA 1and2: Netwkg/Routing Basic, 10152150 Intro to Perl Programming, 10154189 Computer Hardware Essentials, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804144 Math of Finance, 10150172 CCNA 3and4: Switching and WAN, 10150190 Wireless and Media, 10152151 Scripting with Perl, 10154186 Microsoft Windows Server, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10107175 Job Search Preparation, 10150150 VOIP Convergence Fundamentals, 10150162 Comp Sys Security (Security +), 10154190 Linux Server, 10801197 Technical Reporting, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App, 10107159 IT Project Management, 10150151 Adv Networking Topics, 10150194 Firewall/VPN Technologies, 10150195 Networking Internship, 10809197 Contemporary American Society. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in IT-Programmer/Analyst | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program meets the specific skills and knowledge requirements of technical and professional jobs within the information technology (IT) field for an entry-level educational needs of most segments of the IT field which primarily utilize mainframe computers in conjunction with web and server applications. Training blends general educational development with required IT technical skills for programmer/analysts in government, insurance, manufacturing, service, wholesale and retail sales, utilities, banking and accounting. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores or college transcript showing an associate degree, bachelor's or higher degree. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10107111 Careers in IT, 10152119 Intro Prog with JavaScript, 10152120 Website Development-XHTML, 10152124 Intro to Database, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804144 Math of Finance, 10152125 SQL Database Programming, 10152130 Object-Oriented Design w/UML, 10152166 PHP Web with MySQL, 10154189 Computer Hardware Essentials, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10107175 Job Search Preparation, 10152121 Adv Website Development-XML, 10152131 Object-Oriented Sys Analysis, 10152167 Adv PHP and MySQL Web, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App, 10152168 AJAX and JavaScript Web Dev, 10152174 IT Program/Analyst Internship, 10154187 Prof PHP Web Applications, 10801197 Technical Reporting, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations.10107111 Careers in IT, 10152119 Intro Prog with JavaScript, 10152120 Website Development-XHTML, 10152124 Intro to Database, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804144 Math of Finance, 10152125 SQL Database Programming, 10152130 Object-Oriented Design w/UML, 10152166 PHP Web with MySQL, 10154189 Computer Hardware Essentials, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10107175 Job Search Preparation, 10152121 Adv Website Development-XML, 10152131 Object-Oriented Sys Analysis, 10152167 Adv PHP and MySQL Web, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App, 10152168 AJAX and JavaScript Web Dev, 10152174 IT Program/Analyst Internship, 10154187 Prof PHP Web Applications, 10801197 Technical Reporting, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Individualized Technical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program permits a qualified individual to plan a unique program of study to meet his/her own career goals. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores or college transcript showing an associate degree, bachelor's or higher degree. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10801195 Written Communication, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10804110 Elem Algebra w Apps, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App, 10809195 Economics, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 0809199 Psychology Of Human Relations. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Judicial Reporting | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus |  | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10102160 Business Law, 10106143 Realtime Reporting, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804123 Math w Business Apps, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10106108 Proofreading And Editing, 10106144 Realtime Reporting, 10106158 Judicial Reporting Terminology, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10106130 Judicial Reporting Procedures, 10106145 Judicial Reporting, 10106147 Legal/Technical Reporting, 10106153 Comptr Asstd Trans-CAT Systems, 10501101 Medical Terminology, 10809172 Race Ethnic and Diversity, 0106146 Judicial Reporting, 10106148 Legal/Technical Reporting, 10106151 Judicial Reporting Internship, 10809195 Economics, 10106154 Realtime Reporting Workshop. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Laboratory Animal Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus |  | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10091105 Occupational Preparation, 10091123 Lab Animal Science, 10091170 Veterinary Medical Terminology, 10091171 Animal Care And Management, 10801195 Written Communication, 10806105 Principles of Animal Biology, 10091107 Animal Disease, 10091109 Pharmacology 1 - Animals, 10091120 Veterinary Clinical Path, 10091131 Veterinary Office Proced, 10091172 Animal Care And Management, 10091178 Issues In Lab Animal Science, 10806178 Life Science Chemistry, 10091108 Animal Disease, 10091127 Surgical Nursing, 10091128 Animal Nursing, 10091140 Animal Anatomy and Physiology, 10091173 Facility Management Techniques, 10801197 Technical Reporting, 10091152 Surgical Nursing, 10091177 Animal Anatomy and Physiology, 10091179 Laboratory Animal Science, 10091180 Research Animal Surg Nursing, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10091181 Internship Lab Animal Tech. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus |  | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores or college transcript showing an associate degree, bachelor's or higher degree. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10104102 Marketing Principles,10104104 Selling Principles, 10104161 Marketing Tech Appls, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804123 Math w Business Apps, 10104103 Marketing Research, 10104112 Marketing Design Strategies, 10104113 Ldrshp Strat in Marketing, 10104125 Principles of Advertising, 10104168 E-Commerce In Marketing, 10104185 Customer Service Management, 10801198 Speech, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10104107 Marketing Management, 10104126 Publicity and Promotion Strategy, 10104180 International Marketing, 10809195 Economics, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10102160 Business Law, 10104111 Marketing Trends and Topics, 10104181 Complete Campaigns, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Medical Administrative Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program prepares the students for work in the office of a doctor, clinic, hospital, or for employment wherever knowledge of medical terminology, professional procedures and ethics is required. It also provides them an excellent preparation for secretarial positions in any business. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10103135 Windows XP, 10103136 Word - Intermediate, 10103137 Word - Beginning, 10103143 PowerPoint, 10106139 Keyboard Skill building, 10106166 Med Trans Technique/Procedures, 10106170 Medical Transcription, 10106178 Med Lang for Bus Prof, 10801195 Written Communication, 10103133 Excel - Beginning, 10103139 Excel - Intermediate, 10106171 Medical Transcription, 10106179 Med Lang for Bus Prof, 10501153 Body Structure and Function, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10103145 Access-Beginning, 10103165 Outlook, 10106103 Records Management, 10106108 Proofreading And Editing, 10804123 Math w Business Apps, 10809195 Economics, 10101108 Applied Accounting, 10106165 Medical Office Procedures, 10106186 Project Mgmt and Coordination, 10106190 Professional Development, 10106194 Career Management, 10106195 Internship--Admin Asst and MAS, 10809172 Race Ethnic and Diversity, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Meeting and Event Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program is designed to prepare the students for highly responsible positions in the convention, conference and meeting planning industry. They develop negotiation, decision-making, problem-solving and communication skills as well as learn about contract law, facilities, financial management and related areas of convention, conference and meeting management. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores or college transcript showing an associate degree, bachelors or higher degree. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10103133 Excel - Beginning, 10103137 Word - Beginning, 10103145 Access-Beginning, 10109101 Intro To Tourism Service, 10109102 Fundamentals Of Meeting Mgmt, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804123 Math w Business Apps, 10104102 Marketing Principles, 10109104 Program Design And Development, 10109108 Mtgs Industry Budget/Finance, 10109111 Registration/Housing Logistics, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10802100 Occup Spanish Conversation, 10109109 Special Event Management, 10109110 Meeting Coordination, 10109112 Exposition Management, 10109125 Tourism Management, 10809172 Race Ethnic and Diversity, 10809195 Economics, 10109113 Risk Mgt/Negotiation/Legal Iss, 10109114 Meeting/Event Mgmt Internship, 10109117 Partnership Development, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Plastics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Portage Campus | This program prepares students to function in a variety of roles in the plastics industry, the fourth largest industry in Wisconsin. Students will be able to perform set-up operations, first piece and ongoing inspections, mold change-over, production start-up, materials evaluation, SPC charting, troubleshooting, etc. It prepares individuals for positions with the skills needed for upward mobility, as well as enabling incumbent workers to enhance their knowledge, skills and abilities. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores or college transcript showing an associate degree, bachelor's or higher degree. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10196136 Safety in the Workplace, 10419100 Hydraulics and Pneumatics, 10619100 Intro to Plastics, 10619101 Interpret Engineering Drawings, 10804106 Intro to College Math, 10103135 Windows XP, 10196192 Foundations Of Quality, 10606130 SolidWorks 1, 10619110 Plastics Processing, 10801195 Written Communication, 10806154 General Physics, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10606131 SolidWorks, 10619150 Plastics Manuf - Secondary, 10801197 Technical Reporting, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10196188 Project Management, 10619199 Applications in Plastics, 10809195 Economics. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Portage Campus | Portage Campus, 330 West Collins Street, PORTAGE, Wisconsin, 53901, +1 608 745 3100 | The MATC Portage campus serves the community and its students by providing both degree and non degree courses.They strive to provide a welcoming environment for all students and members of the community in pursuit of learning opportunities. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Downtown Education Center |  | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or HSED/GED test scores and COMPASS, ASSET, ACT or SAT test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10526149 Radiographic Procedures, 10526158 Introduction to Radiography, 10526159 Radiographic Imaging, 10526168 Radiography Clinical, 10801195 Written Communication, 10526170 Radiographic Imaging, 10526191 Radiographic Anat and Proced, 10526192 Radiography Clin Practice, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10526194 Imaging Equipment Operation, 0526195 Radiographic Quality Analysis, 10526196 Modalities, 10526199 Radiography Clinical, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10526189 Radiographic Pathology, 10526190 Radiography Clin Practice, 10526197 Radiation Protection and Biology, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App, 10526193 Radiography Clinical, 10526198 Radiography Clinical. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Downtown Education Center | Downtown Education Center, 211 North Carroll Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53703, +1 608 258 2300 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program explores the basics of the real estate market, property rights, ownership, construction, financing and brokerage as they relate to the American consumer. Real estate includes the planning and developing of office buildings, industrial complexes, farms, planned recreational developments, public land acquisitions, shopping centers and the complex field of mortgage lending and finance. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores or college transcript showing an associate degree, bachelor's or higher degree. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10104102 Marketing Principles, 10104161 Marketing Tech Appls, 10194182 Real Estate Law, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804123 Math w Business Apps, 10102160 Business Law, 10104104 Selling Principles, 10194184 Real Estate Finance, 10194185 Real Estate Brokerage, 10194190 Property Mgmt and Development, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10104125 Principles of Advertising, 10194186 Real Estate Appraisal 1-Part A, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App, 10809195 Economics, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10194175 Real Estate Investment, 10194189 Real Estate Appraisal 1-Part B, 10194194 Home Inspection, 10194195 Real Estate Internship, 10809197 Contemporary American Society. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program develops competencies in technical, problem-solving, human relations and management skills that are needed for employment. It develops an ability to plan, implement and evaluation recreation programs. Students may serve as center directors, pool directors, hotel, motel, resort or cruise ship social directors, YMCA/YWCA program leaders, and health club staff. They might have the job opportunities that are available in campgrounds, sports centers, ski areas and theme parks. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores or college transcript showing an associate degree, bachelor's or higher degree. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10103137 Word - Beginning, 10103140 MS Publisher, 10109101 Intro To Tourism Services, 10109103 Rec and Leisure, 10801195 Written Communication, 10807160 Body Structures/Functions, 10890100 College Success, 10103133 Excel - Beginning, 10103143 PowerPoint, 10109106 Programming and Public Relations, 10109171 Rec Internship Development, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10807184 Group Fitness Instructor Trng, 10109115 Recreation Admin and Mgmt, 10109135 Recreat Activities, 10109155 Facility Oper/Maint, 10809195 Economics, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10109107 Recreation CPR/First Aid, 10109160 Recreation/Special Populations, 10109190 Recreation Seminar, 10804123 Math w Business Apps, 10809172 Race Ethnic and Diversity, 10809197 Contemporary American Society, 10109175 Rec Internship Pract. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Associate Degree of Applied Science in Supervisory Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program is designed to meet the increasing demand for trained lead workers and supervisors. The content provides supervisory education and training for individuals presently employed in such positions or who wish to prepare themselves for such positions. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores or college transcript showing an associate degree, bachelor's or higher degree. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Associate degree | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10101106 Accounting Concepts, 10103133 Excel - Beginning, 10103137 Word - Beginning, 10196164 Personal Skills for Supervisor, 10196190 Leadership Development, 10196191 Principles of Supervision, 10801195 Written Communication, 10196134 Legal Issues for Supervisors, 10196188 Project Management, 10196189 Team Building and Problem Solvin, 10196192 Foundations Of Quality, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10804123 Math w Business Apps, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations, 10102160 Business Law, 10103143 PowerPoint, 10196136 Safety in the Workplace, 10196169 Diversity and Change Management, 10196193 Human Resource Management, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App, 10809195 Economics, 10809197 Contemporary American Society. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Accounting Assistant | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program provides students with the skills and confidence necessary to perform entry-level bookkeeping and accounting work for local employers. Accounting assistant majors may work in small business and be responsible for all aspects of bookkeeping or work in a larger firm under the supervision of an accountant and specialize in a certain area. | Students should have a high school diploma, HSED or GED with a minimum grade point average of 2.0 or equivalent; algebra, grade of C or better. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10101111 Accounting 1 - Principles, 10102134 Bus Organization and Mgmt, 10103133 Excel - Beginning, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804144 Math of Finance, 10101113 Accounting 2 - Principles, 10101123 Tax 1, 10101138 Accounting And Payroll Systems, 10103139 Excel - Intermediate, 10106190 Professional Development. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Auto Collision Repair and Refinish Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program is designed to provide students with skills necessary to enter or advance in the collision-repair industry. Training includes structural damage alignment, repairing and replacing sheet metal panels, welding, plastic repair and refinishing vehicles to original color match with emphasis on paint mixing, tinting and blending. Considerable time is spent developing hands-on skills that are used on the job. Skills learned in this prgoram are also valuable to individuals choosing to enter professions other than auto collision repair and refinishing. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students who have graduated from high school or who have passed high school equivalency tests or mature applicants who, through work experience, can prove that they are capable of mastering the subject matter. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10104189 Customer Relations, 31804379 Vocational Math 1, 32405301 Basic Sheet Metal Repair/Weld, 32405302 Collision Refinishing 1, 32405361 Collison Repair/Refin Theory 1, 32405303 Non-Structural Panel Rep/Glass, 32405304 Refinishing 2/Trim and Hardware, 32405340 Collision Electrical Fund, 32405341 Collision Mechanical Systems, 32405363 Collision Rep/Refin Theory 2, 31806363 Science 1, 32405305 Auto Refinishing/Color Adjust, 32405306 Collision Struct Weld/Panel Re, 32405365 Collision Rep/Refin Theory 3, 31806363 Science 1, 32405305 Auto Refinishing/Color Adjust, 32405306 Collision Struct Weld/Panel Re, 32405365 Collision Rep/Refin Theory 3. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Auto Collision Repair and Refinish Technician | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program provides students with the necessary skills for job entry into the metal finishing and painting areas of the auto body and light truck trade. Courses cover welding, panel replacement, metal forming, sheet metal alignment and finishing. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students who have graduated from high school or who have passed high school equivalency tests or mature applicants who, through work experience, can prove that they are capable of mastering the subject matter. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10104189 Customer Relations, 31804379 Vocational Math 1, 32405301 Basic Sheet Metal Repair/Weld, 32405302 Collision Refinishing 1, 32405361 Collison Repair/Refin Theory 1, 32405303 Non-Structural Panel Rep/Glass, 32405304 Refinishing 2/Trim and Hardware, 32405340 Collision Electrical Fund, 32405341 Collision Mechanical Systems, 32405363 Collision Rep/Refin Theory. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Automotive Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students have a high school transcript indicating minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA - or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10890100 College Success, 32404319 Auto Electricity/Electronics, 32404335 Powertrain Management Systems, 32404340 Minor Repair, 32420330 Metal Processes, 10890100 College Success, 32404319 Auto Electricity/Electronics, 32404335 Powertrain Management Systems, 32404340 Minor Repair, 32420330 Metal Processes, 10104189 Customer Relations, 31806363 Science, 32404355 Automatic Transmissions, 32404356 Manual Drivetrain and Axles, 32404316 Accessories, 32404336 Engine Rebuilding, 32404357 Driveability Diagnosis. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Basic Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus |  | Admission to the college is based on the following requirement: students who have graduated from high school or who have passed high school equivalency tests or mature applicants who, through work experience, can prove that they are capable of mastering the subject matter. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10001111 Intro to Horticulture, 10001120 Landscaping/Interior, 10001134 Turf And Lawn Management, 10001140 Introduction To Landscaping, 10001143 Bedding Plants, 10001144 Floral Design 1, 10001155 Garden Center Operations. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Business Software Applications Specialist | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program gives the student an understanding of the general business activities required of office employees. Software skills, along with customer service and interpersonal skills, are emphasized. To succeed as a business software applications specialist, students should have a mastery of software skills, a mastery of English fundamentals, enjoy working with people, enjoy problem solving, and be detail oriented. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores or college transcript showing an associate degree, bachelor's or higher degree. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10103135 Windows XP 1, 10103136 Word - Intermediate 1, 10103137 Word - Beginning 1, 10103143 PowerPoint 1, 10106103 Records Management 2, 10106139 Keyboard Skillbuilding 1, 10106182 Info Technology Concepts 3, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10804123 Math w Business Apps 3, 10103125 Access - Intermediate 1, 10103126 Word - Advanced 1, 10103133 Excel - Beginning 1, 10103139 Excel - Intermediate 1, 10103140 MS Publisher 1, 10103145 Access-Beginning 1, 10103165 Outlook 1, 10106108 Proofreading And Editing 3, 10106133 Word Processing Applications 2, 10106164 Customer Contact Skills 1, 10106172 Admin Office Management 2, 10106190 Professional Development 1, 10106194 Career Management. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Cabinetmaking and Millwork | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program provides the student with the knowledge and skills necessary to plan and complete cabinetry, furniture and millwork projects. Students learn to work with prints, specifications and shop drrawings. Emphasis is placed on selecting proper materials, determining the best procedures, manufacturing parts to specification and assembling and finishing individual projects. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 31409330 Woodworking 1: Mach and Methods, 31409331 Woodworking 2: Materials/Proc, 31409340 Tool and Machine Maintenance, 31409341 Wood Finishing 1, 31409385 Drawing and Estimating, 31801356 Communications 1, 31804379 Vocational Math 1, 31409332 Cabinetmkg, Millwork and Furn 1, 31409333 Cabinetmkg, Millwork, Furn 2, 31409337 Workplace Safety in Cabinetmak, 31409342 Countertops and Surfaces, 31409345 Wood Finishing 2, 31409386 AutoCAD for Cabinet Drawing. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Construction and Remodeling | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program prepares students for a career in residential construction and/or remodeling. Through intensively hands-on coursework, students learn how to take a project from prints and specifications through the final finish work. They will learn about site preparation, layout and foundations. In a semester-long hands-on course, students frame floors, walls, ceilings and roofs. In another course devoted to learning by doing, students install roof shingles, windows, doors, stairs, exterior trim, siding, cabinets and interior trim. All phases of home construction are covered, including estimating materials, understanding building codes and maintaining tools and equipment. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 31410301 Introduction to Construction, 31410302 Plans, Site- and Formwork, 31410337 Workplace Safety, 31410385 Drawing And Estimating, 31410399 Fundamentals Of Construction, 31801356 Communications 1, 31804379 Vocational Math 1, 31403308 Codes And Regulations, 31410328 Construction and Remodel 1, 31410329 Construct and Remodel, 31410336 Machine Maintenance, 31410345 Construct Materials/Estimat, 31410363 Construction Science. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Diesel and Heavy Equipment Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus |  | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or HSED/GED test scores and COMPASS, ASSET, ACT or SAT test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10104189 Customer Relations, 10412140 Intro To Diesel Technology, 10412155 Heavy Duty Drive trains, 10412164 Brake and Suspension Systems, 10442126 Metal Repair Techniques, 10890100 College Success, 31801356 Communications, 31804379 Vocational Math, 10412137 Preventive Maint/Vehicle Insp, 10412144 Fund Diesel Elect/Elect Sys, 10412145 Electrical/ElectronicSys Diag, 31806363 Science, 10412138 Diesel Shop Management, 10412176 Diesel Fuel Systems, 10412177 Diesel Engine Diagnostics, 10412178 Diagnostic Strategies, 10412188 Electronic Control Systems, 10412112 Mobile Hydraulics/Diesel, 10412125 Cab Climate Ctrl/Refrig Systs, 10412184 Diesel Engine Technology, 10412185 Diesel Engine Repair, 31809356 Human Rel Survey. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Farm Business and Production Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Portage Campus |  | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 30090381 Oper Farm Bus, 30090383 Crop Mgmt, 30090386 Farm Rec Bus Analysis, 30090387 Fr Mgmt Update. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Portage Campus | Portage Campus, 330 West Collins Street, PORTAGE, Wisconsin, 53901, +1 608 745 3100 | The MATC Portage campus serves the community and its students by providing both degree and non degree courses.They strive to provide a welcoming environment for all students and members of the community in pursuit of learning opportunities. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Food Service Production | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program helps the students to develop skills to pursue a career in the food-service industry within restaurants, bakeries, catering services, delis, hotels, resorts, health care facilities and schools. It also incorporates comprehensive hands-on learning experiences complimented by supportive and theoretical activities to prepare students for a wide range of career opportunities in the food service industry. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a 1.75 GPA or above, COMPASS test or equivalent assessment test is required prior to registration. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10316101 Principles Of Sanitation, 10316106 Food Theory, 10316111 Professional Cooking, 10316112 Cuisines of the World, 10316118 Meat Cutting, 10316108 Baking Theory, 10316115 Culinary Baking Lab, 10316121 Professional Cooking, 10316139 Catering, 10316152 Nutrition, 10316189 Breakfast and Lunch Cookery, 10316194 Culinary Internship. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in IT-Help Desk Support Specialist | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program prepares the students to interact with PC users providing first-line technical support resolving software, hardware and system problems. Students are trained to install, support, and maintain hardware and software and to ensure that all calls and problems are dealt with quickly and effectively. Installing, configuring, and troubleshooting software and hardware; basic network concepts, supporting new technologies, repairing workstations and performing upgrades are taught in a hands-on class atmosphere. They also gain an understanding of how a help desk functions and the role of customer service in today's world of technology. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores or college transcript showing an associate degree, bachelor's or higher degree. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10103136 Word - Intermediate, 10107111 Careers in IT, 10150160 IT Security Awareness, 10154122 IT Service Concepts, 10154146 Help Desk Tools and Techniques, 10154189 Computer Hardware Essentials, 10801195 Written Communication, 10103139 Excel - Intermediate, 10107175 Job Search Preparation, 10150101 Network+ Essentials, 10154147 Support Emerging Technologies, 10154148 Help Desk Specialist Intern, 10154191 A+ IT Technician. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Industrial Maintenance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to assemble, install, troubleshoot, repair and modify machinery and automated systems that are computer or electronically controlled in both manufacturing and facilities environments. It also gives extensive training in refrigeration/HVAC, EPA certification and programmable logic controllers. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10103133 Excel - Beginning, 31804381 Machine Tool Math, 32414316 Dc/Ac Circuits For Maintenance, 32420330 Metal Processes, 32421392 Drawing Interp Ind Mainten, 32462316 Fluid Distribution Systems, 32462318 Safety Management, 31801356 Communications, 31804382 Machine Tool Math, 31806363 Science, 32462303 Industrial Equipment Mechan, 32462306 Industrial Fluid Power, 32462335 Metal Processes Maintenance, 32462340 Indus Electricity and Controls, 32414318 Electronic Circ Maintenance, 32414319 Programmable Logic Controllers, 32462308 Heating And Air Conditioning, 32462311 Industrial Maint Mechanic, 32462313 Maintenance Management, 32462317 Building Service Maintenance, 31801357 Comm, 32414320 Programmable Logic Controls, 2414321 Interfac Sensors Comp Contrl, 32462309 Heating And Air Conditioning, 32462314 Manufact Systems, App and Contr, 32462315 Building Management Systems, 32462322 Industrial Maint Mechanic. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Law Enforcement Academy | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | West Campus | This program prepares students for entry-level positions as law enforcement officers at the municipal, county and state level. This program is limited to sworn law enforcement officers assigned by their department with the approval of the Wisconsin Department of Justice. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College |  | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | West Campus | West Campus, 302 South Gammon Road, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53717, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Machine Tooling Techniques | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus |  | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 31801356 Communications, 31804381 Machine Tool Math, 32420322 Machine Tool, 32420323 Machine Tool, 32420345 Mtt Drawing Interpretations, 32420346 CNC, 32420351 Elements of Basic Metrology, 31804382 Machine Tool Math, 32420304 Intermediate Metrology, 32420324 Machine Tool, 32420325 Machine Tool, 32420384 CNC Applications, 32420388 Tool and Fixture Design, 32420390 Metallurgy, 32420397 CNC, 31806363 Science, 32420326 Machine Tool, 32420327 Machine Tool, 32420389 CNC Applications, 32420394 Tool Making Theory, 32420399 CNC, 32419300 Hydraulics and Mechanics, 32420328 Machine Tool, 32420329 Machine Tool, 32420370 CNC, 32420391 CNC Applications, 32420393 Job Orient, 32420395 Tool Making Theory, 32442313 Rel Weld. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Optometric Technician | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus |  | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or HSED/GED test scores and COMPASS, ASSET, ACT or SAT test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 31516301 Ophthalmic Pre-Testing, 31516305 Basic Optical Concepts, 31516315 Ocular Anatomy, 31516325 Optical Dispensing, 31516339 Human Relations, 31543335 Body Structure and Function, 31516326 Optical Dispensing, 31516330 Contact Lenses, 31516335 Ophthalmic Specialty Testing, 31516340 Patient Relations/Pract Manage, 31516345 Preclinical, 31516350 Clinical Experience. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Printing | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program offers the knowledge and skills required for an entry level position in the graphic arts industry. Students receive training in all steps of sheetfed offset lithographic reproduction. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores or college transcript showing an associate degree, bachelor's or higher degree. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10204114 Prepress Preparation Tech, 10204116 Lithographic Press Systems, 10204121 Electronic Prepress Tech, 10204133 Finishing And Machine Basics, 10204192 Printing Processes, 10801195 Written Communication, 10204126 Press and Finishing Techniques, 10204129 Electronic Prepress Tech, 10204194 Industrial Orientation, 10804106 Intro to College Math. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Small Business Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program provides prospective small-business owners/entrepreneurs with the principles involved in planning and operating a small business. The importance is given to small business appraisal and opportunities; developing a written business/marketing plan; and advertising, public relations, direct mail and sales promotion plans. The marketing concepts include planning, forecasting, segmentation, product strategy, product mix, pricing and distribution are emphasized. The program also provides an introduction to the basic principles, concepts and theories of business and non-business selling, and their application to an actual sales presentation. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or completed COMPASS or HSED/GED test scores or college transcript showing an associate degree, bachelor's or higher degree. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10104161 Marketing Tech Appls, 10104185 Customer Service Management, 10145105 Operations Management, 10145106 Small Bus Mrkg/Promo Tech, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804123 Math w Business Apps, 10101106 Accounting Concepts, 10104104 Selling Principles, 10145102 Small Bus Dev/Plan, 10145108 Field Experience, 10196191 Principles of Supervision, 10809199 Psychology Of Human Relations. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Surgical Technologist | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | The students who complete this program are prepared to function as members of a surgical team. Surgical technologists are allied health professionals who are an integral part of the team of medical practitioners providing surgical care to patients in a variety of settings. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or HSED/GED test scores and COMPASS, ASSET, ACT or SAT test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 10501101 Medical Terminology, 31512317 ST Functional Microbiology, 31512327 ST Introduction to Surg Tech, 31512328 ST Fundamentals, 31512329 ST Fundamentals, 31512330 ST Clinical, 10501153 Body Structure and Function, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 31512331 ST Surgical Procedure, 31512332 ST Clinical, 31512334 ST Clinical. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Therapeutic Massage Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Downtown Education Center | This program offers an entry-level training program for students interested in pursuing a professional career in massage therapy, or for health care providers looking to enhance their range of clinical skills and knowledge. There is a wide range of career opportunities available in this rapidly expanding field. During their training, students gain a comprehensive understanding of the human body and a high degree of technical skill, with an emphasis on personal and professional development, increased self-awareness and sensitivity. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or HSED/GED test scores and COMPASS, ASSET, ACT or SAT test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 30537334 Appl Musculoskeletal Anat, 30537336 Musculoskeletal Anatomy, 30537337 Body Structure and Function, 30537340 Intro To Therapeutic Massage, 30537342 Intro To Therapeutic Massage, 30537338 Kinesiology, 30537339 Pathology, 30537344 Specialize Therapeutic Massage, 30537346 Clin Therapeutic Massage/Bus. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Downtown Education Center | Downtown Education Center, 211 North Carroll Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53703, +1 608 258 2300 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
238263 | Madison Area Technical College | Diploma in Welding | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 101 ( Rs 4,668 ) per credit / unit | Truax Campus | This program emphasizes hands-on training and the mastery of welding techniques with manual and semi-automatic welding processes. Students develop their technical knowledge of blueprint reading, layout, metal fabrication, metallurgy and manipulative welding skills for potential qualification or certification in oxy-fuel, stick-electrode, gas-metal arc, flux-cored arc and gas-tungsten arc processes in all positions on plate and pipe. During fabrication of products, students are trained in the use of hand and power tools used in the welding fabrication industry. | Admission is based on the following requirement: students should have a high school transcript or HSED/GED test scores. International students should show proof of English competency based on one of the following: TOEFL score minimum: Internet Based Test (IBT) - 61, Paper Based Test (PBT) - 500, Computer Based Test (CBT) - 173 or IELTS - Band 5 or ACT Compass ESL: 80, with 90 in two skill scores. | Diploma | Madison Area Technical College | The modules include 31442301 Layout and Fabrication, 31442312 Oxy and Plasma Cutting, 31442314 Arc Welding Theory, 31442315 Basic Arc (SMAW), 31442318 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding, 31442323 Basic Gas Metal Arc Welding, 31442393 Drawing Interpretation, 31804379 Vocational Math, Second Term, 31442302 Layout/Fabrication, 31442316 Arc Welding (Smaw) Horizontal, 31442320 Weld Occupational Develop, 31442321 Arc Welding (Smaw) Vertical, 31442322 Advanced Welding Techniques, 31442326 Advanced GMAW, 31442328 Adv GTAW, 31442390 Metallurgy For Welders. | Madison Area Technical College | Stephanie Cowan, International Student Specialist | 5500 | 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 243 4556 | Truax Campus | Truax Campus, 3550 Anderson Street, MADISON, Wisconsin, 53704, +1 608 246 6100 | Madison Area Technical College (MATC) is the technical and community college for the greater Madison area. It is dedicated to providing accessible, high quality instruction and technical experience to meet the needs of its students, community and area employers.Founded in 1912 to teach vocational skills, today MATC is a nationally recognized community college. It is one of the largest of the Wisconsin Technical College System’s 16 colleges and serves approximately 42,000 individuals annually.It provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, liberal arts and sciences, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized training for employers.The college awards associate degrees, technical diplomas and certificates and offers classes that transfer to four-year degree programs. | No |
239080 | Marian University | BA in Communication - Journalism Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program provides students with a broad-based education anchored in a strong liberal arts core of courses. First, the program provides students with quality foundational skills in written, spoken and interpersonal communication. Second, the program grounds students in theories and principles of communication. Third, this base leads students to an integrated study of the intercultural, ethical and practical communication factors students face in the contemporary world. And fourth, students are further enriched by participation in internships and cooperative education experiences in various specialized areas of employment. These experiences give students opportunities to apply theories and practices learned in the classroom. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include COM 100 Introduction to Communication, COM 202 Writing for Media, COM 232 Public Speaking, COM 302 Intercultural Communication, COM 400 Theories in Communication, COM 401 Legal Issues in Communication, COM 405 Senior Seminar, OM 397/497 Internship, COM 102 Student Newspaper, COM 210 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM 305 News Reporting, Writing and Editing, COM 333 Computer Applications for Communication, Electives, with at least three credits at the 300 - 400 level, which may include: ART 201 Design, ENG 432 Rhetorical Theory and Application, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, MGT 213 Principles of Management, English elective. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BA in Communication - Organizational Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program provides students with a broad-based education anchored in a strong liberal arts core of courses. First, the program provides students with quality foundational skills in written, spoken and interpersonal communication. Second, the program grounds students in theories and principles of communication. Third, this base leads students to an integrated study of the intercultural, ethical and practical communication factors students face in the contemporary world. And fourth, students are further enriched by participation in internships and cooperative education experiences in various specialized areas of employment. These experiences give students opportunities to apply theories and practices learned in the classroom. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include COM 100 Introduction to Communication, COM 202 Writing for Media, COM 232 Public Speaking, COM 302 Intercultural Communication, COM 400 Theories in Communication, COM 401 Legal Issues in Communication, COM 405 Senior Seminar, OM 397/497 Internship, COM 321 Organizational Communication and Behavior, COM 322 Argumentation and Persuasion, COM 324 Interpersonal Communication, COM 334 Discussion and Small Group Interaction, COM 420 Professional Presentations, ART 201 Design, ENG 432 Rhetorical Theory and Application, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, MGT 213 Principles of Management. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BA in Communication - Public Relations Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program provides students with a broad-based education anchored in a strong liberal arts core of courses. First, the program provides students with quality foundational skills in written, spoken and interpersonal communication. Second, the program grounds students in theories and principles of communication. Third, this base leads students to an integrated study of the intercultural, ethical and practical communication factors students face in the contemporary world. And fourth, students are further enriched by participation in internships and cooperative education experiences in various specialized areas of employment. These experiences give students opportunities to apply theories and practices learned in the classroom. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include COM 100 Introduction to Communication, COM 202 Writing for Media, COM 232 Public Speaking, COM 302 Intercultural Communication, COM 400 Theories in Communication, COM 401 Legal Issues in Communication, COM 405 Senior Seminar, OM 397/497 Internship, COM 210 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM 215 Introduction to Public Relations, COM 315 Public Relations Writing and Practice, COM 333 Computer Applications for Communication, Electives, with at least six credits at the 300 - 400 level, which may include: ART 201 Design, ENG 432 Rhetorical Theory and Application, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, MGT 213 Principles of Management, COM Elective writing course (300 level or above), ENG Elective writing course. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BA in Communication - Public and Professional Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program provides students with a broad-based education anchored in a strong liberal arts core of courses. First, the program provides students with quality foundational skills in written, spoken and interpersonal communication. Second, the program grounds students in theories and principles of communication. Third, this base leads students to an integrated study of the intercultural, ethical and practical communication factors students face in the contemporary world. And fourth, students are further enriched by participation in internships and cooperative education experiences in various specialized areas of employment. These experiences give students opportunities to apply theories and practices learned in the classroom. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include COM 100 Introduction to Communication, COM 202 Writing for Media, COM 232 Public Speaking, COM 302 Intercultural Communication, COM 400 Theories in Communication, COM 401 Legal Issues in Communication, COM 405 Senior Seminar, OM 397/497 Internship, COM 210 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM 215 Introduction to Public Relations, COM 305 News Reporting, Writing and Editing, COM 315 Public Relations Writing and Practice, COM 321 Organizational Communication and Behavior, COM 333 Computer Applications for Communication, COM 420 Professional Presentations, COM 322 Argumentation and Persuasion, COM 324 Interpersonal Communication, COM 334 Discussion and Small Group Interaction, University electives. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BA in English | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program strives the students develop their skills in composing and appreciating written discourse. It also offers the students opportunities to enhance their skills in expository and creative writing; increase their understanding and appreciation of literature representing a variety of cultures, genres and perspectives; and explore the theory and practice of literary criticism. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ENG 111 World Literature 17th - 20th Century, ENG 201 British Literature to 1660, ENG 202 British Literature from 1660 to 1900, ENG 211 American Literature to 1865, ENG 212 American Literature from 1865 to 1920, ENG 302 Shakespeare, ENG 312 Advanced Composition, ENG 313 Advanced Study of Grammar, ENG 402 Literary Criticism and Advanced Genre Studies, ENG 412 Introduction to Language, ENG 304 Modern and Contemporary American Literature, ENG 314 Modern and Contemporary British Literature, ENG 324 Modern and Contemporary World Literature, ENG 112 Introduction to Literary Genres. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BA in English - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program strives the students develop their skills in composing and appreciating written discourse. It also offers the students opportunities to enhance their skills in expository and creative writing; increase their understanding and appreciation of literature representing a variety of cultures, genres and perspectives; and explore the theory and practice of literary criticism. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ENG 111 World Literature 17th - 20th Century, ENG 201 British Literature to 1660, ENG 202 British Literature from 1660 to 1900, ENG 211 American Literature to 1865, ENG 212 American Literature from 1865 to 1920, ENG 302 Shakespeare, ENG 312 Advanced Composition, ENG 313 Advanced Study of Grammar, ENG 402 Literary Criticism and Advanced Genre Studies, ENG 412 Introduction to Language, ENG 304 Modern and Contemporary American Literature, ENG 314 Modern and Contemporary British Literature, ENG 324 Modern and Contemporary World Literature. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BA in English - Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program strives the students develop their skills in composing and appreciating written discourse. It also offers the students opportunities to enhance their skills in expository and creative writing; increase their understanding and appreciation of literature representing a variety of cultures, genres and perspectives; and explore the theory and practice of literary criticism. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ENG 111 World Literature 17th - 20th Century, ENG 201 British Literature to 1660, ENG 202 British Literature from 1160 to 1900, ENG 211 American Literature to 1865, ENG 212 American Literature from 1865 to 1920, ENG 301 Creative Writing, ENG 302 Shakespeare, ENG 312 Advanced Composition, ENG 313 Advanced Study of Grammar, ENG 402 Literary Criticism and Advanced Genre Studies, ENG 412 Introduction to Language, ENG 406 Seminar in Fiction Writing, ENG 408 Seminar in Poetry Writing, ENG 304 Modern and Contemporary American Literature, ENG 314 Modern and Contemporary British Literature, ENG 324 Modern and Contemporary World Literature, ENG 406 Seminar in Fiction Writing, ENG 408 Seminar in Poetry Writing, ENG 432 Rhetorical Theory and Application, COM 202 Writing for Media, COM 305 News Reporting, Writing and Editing, COM 322 Argumentation and Persuasion, COM 330 Technical Writing, COM 332 Magazine and Feature Writing. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BA in Expressive and Therapeutic Arts | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program prepares students with an entry-level bachelor’s degree, encouraging majors to gain experience through career options at this level. To become a registered art therapist, one must earn a Master’s degree and work toward national Board Certification. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ART 111 Basic Drawing, ART 201 Design, ART 202 Basic Painting, ART 203 Introduction to Graphic Arts, ART 211 Basic Sculpture, ART 212 Basic Ceramics, ART 235 Women Artists Through History, ART Art history course, ART 370 Fiber Arts: Stitchery, ART 371 Fiber Arts: Weaving, ART 372 Fiber Arts: Puppetry, ART 373 Fiber Arts: Dye Applications, ART 374 Fiber Arts: Leather, ATH 201 Introduction to Expressive and Therapeutic Arts, ATH 203 Basic Therapeutic Skills, ATH 305 Techniques in Creative Process, ATH 311 Art Curriculum and Methods in Early Childhood and Elementary/Middle Schools, ATH 315 Fieldwork I and Seminar, ATH 400 Senior Seminar in Expressive and Therapeutic Arts, ATH 410 Program Design and Grant Writing, ATH 415 Fieldwork II and Seminar, ATH 435 Fieldwork III and Seminar. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BA in Graphic Arts | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program actively combines knowledge in graphic design and traditional studio art methods. Students in the program will investigate current print and electronic design principles and their technical application to generate an array of design solutions. Studies reflect the trends in evolving graphic design technology, emerging media forms, and the tastes of a visually sophisticated modern society. The structure of the graphic design courses provide the student experiences in design theory, brainstorming techniques, conceptual development, digital imaging, illustration, layout, desktop publishing, typography, printing methods, web design, interactive interface design, and animation. The goal of this program is to prepare a student for the diverse opportunities in the field of graphic arts. Students will be encouraged to develop a consistent body of work and attempt to define a personal style for themselves. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ART 230 Survey of Art History I, ART 240 Survey of Art History II, ART 235 Women Artists Through History, ART 236 Contemporary Art History, ART 237 American Art History, ART 111 Basic Drawing, ART 201 Design, ART 202 Basic Painting, ART 250 Printmaking, ART 303 Life Drawing, ART 211 Basic Sculpture, ART 212 Basic Ceramics, ART 203 Introduction to Graphic Arts, ART 205 Digital Imaging, ART 207 Computer Illustration, ART 305 Introduction to Photography, ART 340 Web Design, ART 397 Internship, ART 401 Advanced Design, ART Graphic Arts elective. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BA in Music | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program develops students’ understanding, perception and appreciation of music through music performance and courses that develop listening skills, investigate the structure of music, and survey the historical/sociological setting of various styles of music. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include MUS 211 Music Theory I, MUS 212 Music Theory II, MUS 311 Music Theory III, MUS 312 Music Theory IV, MUS 301 History and Literature of Music I, MUS 302 History and Literature of Music II, MUS 303 Music since 1900, MUS 104 Beginning Voice Class, MUS 376 Junior Recital, MUS 476 Senior Recital, MUS 111 Beginning Keyboard Class, MUS 112 Keyboard Class II, MUS 131, 132, 231, 232, 331, 332, 431, 432, MUS 105 Sabre Show Singers, MUS 106 Sabre Show Band, MUS 107 Women’s Chorale, MUS 130 Collegiate Wind Ensemble, MUS 140 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 150 Orchestra, MUS 160 Symphonic Band, MUS 170 Jazz Ensemble, MUS 220 Chamber Singers, MUS 202 American Music, MUS 203 Jazz Survey, MUS 205 World Musics, MUS 224 Beginning Conducting, MUS 226 Choral Conducting. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BA in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program is an advanced study of the language and Hispanic literature and culture. It helps the students to communicate effectively, think critically, and interact compassionately with peoples of other cultures. It also creates awareness of the structure and social values of the own language in comparison to other languages. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I, SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II, SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA 301 Culture and Civilization I, SPA 401 Survey of Literature in Spanish I, SPA 402 Survey of Literature in Spanish II, ENG 412 Introduction to Language, SPA 302 Culture and Civilization II, SPA 311 Advanced Spanish Grammar, SPA 312 Advanced Composition and Conversation in Spanish, SPA 320 Hispanic Experience in the United States, or SPA 322 To Be A Woman in Latin America, or SPA 324 Truth and Memory in Latin America, SPA 404 Special Topics, SPA 411 Masterpieces of Spanish Literature, SPA 412 Masterpieces of Spanish-American Literature, SPA 413 Twentieth Century Hispanic Literature, SPA 414 Independent Study, SPA 497 Internship. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BA in Spanish Education | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program prepares the student to teach Spanish in grades PK–12 by combining advanced coursework in the Spanish major. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I, SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II, SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA 301 Culture and Civilization I, SPA 401 Survey of Literature in Spanish I, SPA 402 Survey of Literature in Spanish II, ENG 412 Introduction to Language, FLE 470 Foreign Language Curriculum and Methods (PK-12), SPA 302 Culture and Civilization II, SPA 311 Advanced Spanish Grammar, SPA 312 Advanced Composition and Conversation in Spanish, SPA 320 Hispanic Experience in the United States, SPA 322 To Be A Woman in Latin America or SPA 324 Truth and Memory in Latin America, SPA 404 Special Topics, SPA 411 Masterpieces of Spanish Literature, SPA 412 Masterpieces of Spanish-American Literature, SPA 413 Twentieth Century Hispanic Literature, SPA 414 Independent Study, SPA 497 Internship. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BA in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program is committed to the study and production of fine art. Students examine the nature of art, the history of art, and the methods of making art. They become familiar and skilled with traditional media, and are encouraged to experiment with new media and non-traditional forms. Students will conclude their studies with a senior thesis exhibition. They seek careers as practicing artists, art administrators and curators, or prepare to enter graduate programs in fine art. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ART 230 Survey of Art History I, ART 236 Contemporary Art History, ART 240 Survey of Art History II, ART 111 Basic Drawing, ART 201 Design, ART 202 Basic Painting, ART 211 Basic Sculpture, ART 303 Life Drawing, ART 400 Senior Seminar in Art, ART 203 Introduction to Graphic Arts, ART 205 Digital Imaging, ART 207 Computer Illustration, ART 340 Web Design, COM 333 Computer Applications for Communication, ART 397 Internship, ART 222 Intermediate Drawing I, ART 333 Intermediate Drawing II, ART 444 Advanced Drawing I, ART 445 Advanced Drawing II, ART 302 Intermediate Painting I, ART 362 Intermediate Painting II, ART 461 Advanced Painting I, ART 462 Advanced Painting II, ART 250 Printmaking, ART 350 Intermediate Printmaking, ART 441 Advanced Printmaking I, ART 351 Collagraph, ART 352 Relief, ART 353 Serigraph. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BS in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Education | This program challenges the students pursuing PK -12 certification to develop their own artistic and perceptual potential, to grow in understanding of the stages of human development regarding creativity, and to better prepare experiences for the various levels of learning adapted from art, culture and the environment. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include SEC 305 Adolescent Literacy, SEC 322 Curriculum and Instruction in the Middle and Secondary School, SEC 450 Clinical Practice and Seminar - Secondary - Grades 9 - 12, SEC 455 Clinical Practice and Seminar - Middle Level Grades 5 - 8, SEC 410 English/Language Arts Curriculum and Methods, SEC 420 Social Studies Curriculum and Methods, SEC 430 Science Curriculum and Methods, SEC 440 Mathematics Curriculum and Methods, FLE 470 Foreign Language Curriculum and Methods: Elementary, Middle and Secondary School Levels, EDU 010 Field Experience One, EDU 020 Field Experience Two, EDU 030 Field Experience Three, EDU 040 Field Experience Four, EDU 200 Introduction to Technology in Education, EDU 202 Psychology of Learning, EDU 211 Foundations of Educational Systems, EDU 213 Introduction to Exceptional Education, EDU 401 Multicultural Education, EDU 412 Educational Measurement and Assessment. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Education | School of Education, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Math and Natural Science | This program provides its students with broad training in many aspects of the biological sciences. Through lecture, laboratory, and field work, students gain valuable experience that prepares them for careers in allied health programs, industrial and biological research fields, environmental careers and teaching. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include CHE 101 Principles of Chemistry I, CHE 102 Principles of Chemistry II, CHE 201 Organic Chemistry I - Lecture, CHE 202 Organic Chemistry II - Lecture, CHE 251 Organic Chemistry I - Laboratory, CHE 252 Organic Chemistry II - Laboratory, BIO 101 Biological Principles I and Lab, BIO 102 Biological Principles II and Lab, BIO 231 Botany and Lab, BIO 300 Biology Literature and Seminar, BIO 301 Genetics and Lab, BIO 302 Cell Biology, BIO 311 Bacteriology and Lab, BIO 424 Senior Research in Biology, BIO 201 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 202 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 310 Invertebrate Zoology and Lab, BIO 312 Developmental Biology and Lab, BIO 322 Vertebrate Zoology and Lab. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Math and Natural Science | School of Math and Natural Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The mathematics and natural science division is committed to the unending quest for wider knowledge of and deeper insight into the world through biological, natural, and physical science as well as mathematical studies.Unique offerings such as ecological trips provide additional opportunities.Students will have practical internship, clinical, or research experiences in their area of study, expanding upon their classroom knowledge and preparing graduates for entrance into the workforce or for graduate or professional studies. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BS in Biology - Cytotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Math and Natural Science | This program relates to the study of cells exfoliated or removed from the body manually for determination of the cancerous vs. normal state. Three years of successful academic study at Marian allows for application for admission to one year of professional training at the accredited School of Cytotechnology, State Laboratory of Hygiene, Madison, Wis. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Math and Natural Science | School of Math and Natural Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The mathematics and natural science division is committed to the unending quest for wider knowledge of and deeper insight into the world through biological, natural, and physical science as well as mathematical studies.Unique offerings such as ecological trips provide additional opportunities.Students will have practical internship, clinical, or research experiences in their area of study, expanding upon their classroom knowledge and preparing graduates for entrance into the workforce or for graduate or professional studies. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BS in Broad Field Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program is designed for students who wish to teach history and related social studies courses at the junior high or secondary level. Course work includes a history major and additional work in a combination of social sciences: American government, economics, geography, international studies, psychology and sociology. Students of this program are certified by the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction to teach history and other social studies courses. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include HIS 101 World Civilizations I, HIS 102 World Civilizations II, HIS 111 History of the United States to 1877, HIS 112 History of the United States from 1877, HIS 214 History of Wisconsin, HIS 378 Historical Materials, HIS 379 Historiography, HIS 479 Senior Paper, HIS 301 Church History to Reformation, HIS 302 Church History since the Reformation, HIS 303 History of England. HIS 410 19th Century Europe. HIS 422 20th Century Europe, HIS 433 History of Russia and Eastern Europe, HIS 434 History of Germany, HIS 408 History of American Foreign Policy, HIS 415 Recent American History, HIS 416 History/Culture of American Indians, HIS 425 The Civil War Era 1850 - 1877, HIS 436 Controversies in American History, HIS 490 Seminar in American History, HIS 342 Topics in Ancient History, HIS 405 History of the Modern Middle East, HIS 423 History of Latin America, HIS 426 History of Africa, HIS 431 History of Monsoon Asia, HIS 438 Controversies in World History, HIS 492 Seminar in World History. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Math and Natural Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include CHE 101 Principles of Chemistry I and Lab, CHE 102 Principles of Chemistry II and Lab, CHE 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 202 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 251 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHE 252 Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHE 300 Analytical Chemistry and Lab, CHE 301 Instrumental Analysis and Lab, CHE 401 Physical Chemistry I, CHE 402 Physical Chemistry II, CHE 412 Chemistry Literature and Seminar, CHE 420 Senior Research, CHE 451 Physical Chemistry I Lab, CHE 452 Physical Chemistry II Lab. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Math and Natural Science | School of Math and Natural Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The mathematics and natural science division is committed to the unending quest for wider knowledge of and deeper insight into the world through biological, natural, and physical science as well as mathematical studies.Unique offerings such as ecological trips provide additional opportunities.Students will have practical internship, clinical, or research experiences in their area of study, expanding upon their classroom knowledge and preparing graduates for entrance into the workforce or for graduate or professional studies. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BS in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Criminal Justice | This program is designed to offer the student a broad business education with emphasis on professional training for the development of marketing strategies and managing marketing operations. Various specializations are afforded by the field, such as advertising, sales management, product management, international marketing, marketing research, public relations and public and not-for-profit sector marketing. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include CRJ 101 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System, CRJ 102 Constitutional Law, CRJ 201 Criminal Law, CRJ 203 Juvenile Law, CRJ 206 Report Writing in Criminal Justice, CRJ 210 Criminology/Victimology, CRJ 212 Correctional Institutions, CRJ 301 Criminal Investigations, CRJ 302 Criminal Procedures, CRJ 303 Law Enforcement Administration, CRJ 305 Community-Based Corrections (Probation/Parole), CRJ 308 Professional and Crisis Communications, CRJ 400 Criminal Justice Seminar, CRJ 401 Police Community Relations, CRJ 306 Understanding Gang Formation and Behavior, CRJ 307 Crimes Against Children, CRJ 360 Practicum in Research I, CRJ 394 Criminal Justice Field Experience, CRJ 404 Criminal Justice – Special Topics, CRJ 414 Independent Study, CRJ 494 Criminal Justice Field Experience, HIS 206 History of Terrorism, HIS 207 History of Crime, PSY 211 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 301 Drugs and Behavior, SOC 301 Crime and Deviance, SPA 107 Spanish for Law Enforcement I, SPA 108 Spanish for Law Enforcement II, SWK 101 Introduction to Social Work and Human Services, SWK 210 Statistical Techniques for Research Data Analysis. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Criminal Justice | School of Criminal Justice, Regina Hall Room 215, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 910 923 8132 | The foundation of the Marian University school of criminal justice is to integrate theory and practice in order to foster a comprehensive understanding of the nature of crime, criminals and criminal law; the goals, criminal justice organizations, occupations and rules that make up the criminal justice system; and the methods of learning that are utilized by scholars of crime and criminal justice. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BS in English Education | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program strives the students develop their skills in composing and appreciating written discourse. It also offers the students opportunities to enhance their skills in expository and creative writing; increase their understanding and appreciation of literature representing a variety of cultures, genres and perspectives; and explore the theory and practice of literary criticism. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include COM 232 Public Speaking, ENG 112 Introduction to Literary Genres, ENG 301 Creative Writing, ENG 312 Advanced Composition. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BS in History | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program is designed to help the student master the theoretical and applied knowledge necessary to use historical inquiry in: constructing a world view, formulating and embracing values and ideals that encourage engagement in efforts leading to greater social justice, planning and evaluating methods of inquiry and engaging in historical problem-solving, as well as examining and evaluating key historical theories. Students benefit from generally small classes, individual attention, discussions and guided research. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include HIS 101 World Civilizations I, HIS 102 World Civilizations II, HIS 111 History of the United States to 1877, HIS 112 History of the United States from 1877, HIS 214 History of Wisconsin, HIS 378 Historical Materials, HIS 379 Historiography, HIS 479 Senior Paper, 6 credits from the following: HIS 301 Church History to Reformation, HIS 302 Church History since the Reformation, HIS 303 History of England, HIS 410 19th Century Europe, HIS 422 20th Century Europe, HIS 433 History of Russia and Eastern Europe, HIS 434 History of Germany, HIS 314 American Constitutional Development, HIS 408 History of American Foreign Policy, HIS 415 Recent American History, HIS 416 History/Culture of American Indians, HIS 425 The Civil War Era 1850 -1877, HIS 436 Controversies in American History, HIS 490 Seminar in American History, HIS 342 Topics in Ancient History, HIS 405 History of the Modern Middle East, HIS 423 History of Latin America, HIS 426 History of Africa, HIS 431 History of Monsoon Asia, HIS 438 Controversies in World History, HIS 492 Seminar in World History. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BS in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Business | This is a unique cross-disciplinary curriculum addressing the information skills, business core concepts, and interpersonal abilities needed to meet the increasing demand for information systems professionals. The program integrates information technology courses into the carefully planned general education program, and an interleaved core of business and communication courses to produce information professionals balanced in technical, people and business skills. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include TEC 102 Computer Software Applications, TEC 200 Fundamentals of Information Technology, TEC 205 Information Technology Resources, TEC 210 Data Concepts, TEC 212 Computer Science Basics I, TEC 223 Visual Programming I, TEC 300 Systems Development, TEC 304 Data Communication and Networking, TEC 305 Enterprise Computing Applications, TEC 310 Database Management, TEC 400 Information Technology and Society, TEC 405 Systems Design and Implementation, TEC 450 Senior Technology Seminar, BUA 203 Career Preparation, MGT 421 Project Management, TEC 397/497 Information Technology - Internship, ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ECO Economics Elective, MGT 213 Principles of Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, COM 232 Public Speaking, COM 330 Technical Writing, Business Communications, MAT Mathematics Elective. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Business | School of Business, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The school of business offers programs that are committed to the education of the whole person for careers in business leadership.The school’s objectives are to prepare men and women to actively participate in society and culture, and to respond intelligently, creatively, and humanely to the dynamic demands of the business environment.Emphasis is placed upon career orientation within the context of an applied liberal arts background.Each program consists of a liberal arts core, a general business core, and a major concentration core of classes. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BS in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program is designed specifically for students who have completed an associate degree in a technical or professional area at a community college or a technical college that has been approved by Marian University. Students can transfer in a majority of their associate degree program courses. Building on this professional/technical base, students choose courses hat will complement their career path and help them achieve learning goals in the following areas: the spiritual dimension of persons and the construction of a personal philosophy and professional ethic, critical thinking, effective communication, quantitative reasoning, an understanding of the various methods of inquiry, an understanding of biological and physical systems, an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of both Eastern and Western cultures, the analysis of the interrelationships among human beings and their social environments, and an understanding of the elements and methods of the arts. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BS in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Math and Natural Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include MAT 201 Calculus I, MAT 202 Calculus II, MAT 212 Introduction to Abstract Mathematics, MAT 301 Calculus III, MAT 304 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics I, MAT 334 Linear Algebra, MAT 344 Abstract Algebra, MAT Electives. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Math and Natural Science | School of Math and Natural Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The mathematics and natural science division is committed to the unending quest for wider knowledge of and deeper insight into the world through biological, natural, and physical science as well as mathematical studies.Unique offerings such as ecological trips provide additional opportunities.Students will have practical internship, clinical, or research experiences in their area of study, expanding upon their classroom knowledge and preparing graduates for entrance into the workforce or for graduate or professional studies. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BS in Music Administration | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | This program prepares the student for careers in music publishing, music and instrument merchandising and arts management. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include MUS 211 Music Theory I, MUS 212 Music Theory II, MUS 311 Music Theory III, MUS 312 Music Theory IV, MUS 301 History and Literature of Music I, MUS 302 History and Literature of Music II, MUS 303 Music Since 1900, MUS 376 Junior Recital, MUS 476 Senior Recital, MUS 111 Beginning Keyboard Class, MUS 112 Keyboard Class II, MUS 105 Sabre Show Singers, MUS 106 Sabre Show Band, MUS 107 Women’s Chorale, MUS 130 Collegiate Wind Ensemble, MUS 140 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 150 Orchestra, MUS 160 Symphonic Band, MUS 170 Jazz Ensemble, MUS 220 Chamber Singers, MUS 281 Introduction to the Music Industry, MUS 282 Promotion and Marketing in Music, MUS 381 Legal Issues in Music, Practicum in Music Administration: MUS 382, Internship in Music Administration: MUS 497, Music electives from the following: MUS 202 American Music, MUS 203 Jazz Survey, MUS 224 Beginning Conducting, MUS 226 Choral Conducting, MUS 234 Instrumental Conducting, MUS 306 Survey of Rock Music, MUS 411 Arranging, MUE 214 Percussion Techniques. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BS in Music Education - Choral/General Music Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include MUS 211 Music Theory I, MUS 212 Music Theory II, MUS 311 Music Theory III, MUS 312 Music Theory IV, MUS 411 Arranging, Music History and Literature: MUS 301 History and Literature of Music I, MUS 302 History and Literature of Music II, MUS 303 Music Since 1900, MUS 224 Beginning Conducting, MUS 226 Choral Conducting, MUS 234 Instrumental Conducting, MUS 105 Sabre Show Singers, MUS 106 Sabre Show Band, MUS 107 Women’s Chorale, MUS 130 Collegiate Wind Ensemble, MUS 140 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 150 Orchestra, MUS 160 Symphonic Band, MUS 170 Jazz Ensemble, MUS 220 Chamber Singers, MUE 205 Music Curriculum and Methods, MUE 224 Vocal Teaching Methods, MUE 324 Choral Teaching Methods, MUE 401 Student Teaching and Seminar, MUE 402 Student Teaching Seminar. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BS in Music Education - Instrumental Music Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include MUS 211 Music Theory I, MUS 212 Music Theory II, MUS 311 Music Theory III, MUS 312 Music Theory IV, MUS 411 Arranging, Music History and Literature: MUS 301 History and Literature of Music I, MUS 302 History and Literature of Music II, MUS 303 Music Since 1900, MUS 224 Beginning Conducting, MUS 226 Choral Conducting, MUS 234 Instrumental Conducting, MUS 105 Sabre Show Singers, MUS 106 Sabre Show Band, MUS 107 Women’s Chorale, MUS 130 Collegiate Wind Ensemble, MUS 140 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 150 Orchestra, MUS 160 Symphonic Band, MUS 170 Jazz Ensemble, MUS 220 Chamber Singers, MUE 211 Brass Techniques, MUE 212 Woodwind Techniques, MUE 213 Woodwind Techniques, MUE 214 Percussion Techniques, MUE 215 String Techniques, MUE 314 Band/Orchestra Teaching Methods, MUE 403 Student Teaching and Seminar - Instrumental Music Grades PK–12, MUS 104 Beginning Voice Class, MUS 105 Sabre Show Singers. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BS in Music Education - Professional Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include MUS 211 Music Theory I, MUS 212 Music Theory II, MUS 311 Music Theory III, MUS 312 Music Theory IV, MUS 411 Arranging, Music History and Literature: MUS 301 History and Literature of Music I, MUS 302 History and Literature of Music II, MUS 303 Music Since 1900, MUS 224 Beginning Conducting, MUS 226 Choral Conducting, MUS 234 Instrumental Conducting, MUS 105 Sabre Show Singers, MUS 106 Sabre Show Band, MUS 107 Women’s Chorale, MUS 130 Collegiate Wind Ensemble, MUS 140 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 150 Orchestra, MUS 160 Symphonic Band, MUS 170 Jazz Ensemble, MUS 220 Chamber Singers, EDU 200 Introduction to Technology in Education, EDU 202 Psychology of Learning, EDU 211 Foundations of Educational Systems, EDU 213 Introduction to Exceptional Education, EDU 401 Multicultural Education, EDU 412 Educational Measurement and Assessment, SEC 308 Teaching Reading and Language Arts in the Content Areas, SEC 322 Curriculum and Instruction in the Middle and Secondary School, and EDU 010 Clinical Field Experience One, EDU 020 Clinical Field Experience Two, EDU 030 Clinical Field Experience Three, EDU 040 Clinical Field Experience Four. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters | School of Arts, Humanities and Letters, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Letters takes an explicitly values-based approach to the liberal arts.They work to develop and nourish the rational, affective and spiritual dimensions of the whole person. They cultivate the student&#39;s interpersonal, expressive and interactive abilities.Also they activate and intensify the student&#39;s commitment to service, vocation, human dignity and diversity; and heighten the student&#39;s appreciation of continuity, innovation and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BS in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Social and Behavioral Science | This program gives a foundation in theory, methodology and research findings as preparation for graduate school for students who hope to become professional psychologists. It also prepares students for other career options ranging from business to one of the service fields. The program also seeks to give the student an appreciation of the complexity and variability of human functioning as well as a realization of the role of the many factors which contribute to that functioning. This second goal involves an effort to help the individual grow in understanding of and empathy for both self and others with the hope that this will lead to a greater fulfillment of human potential. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include PSY 100 Psychology as a Career, PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 105 Human Development, PSY 151 General Psychology Lab, PSY 210 Statistical Techniques for Research Data Analysis, PSY 211 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 311 History and Systems of Psychology, PSY 312 Experimental Psychology, PSY 402 Senior Seminar in Psychology. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Social and Behavioral Science | School of Social and Behavioral Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BS in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Math and Natural Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include CHE 103 General, Organic and Biochemistry, BIO 201 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 202 Anatomy and Physiology II, PHS 201 General Physics I & Lab, PHS 202 General Physics II & Lab or Business Administration Minor: ACC 201 Financial Accounting, BUA 350 Business Law, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, MGT 213 Principles of Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, TEC 102 Computer Software Applications. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Math and Natural Science | School of Math and Natural Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The mathematics and natural science division is committed to the unending quest for wider knowledge of and deeper insight into the world through biological, natural, and physical science as well as mathematical studies.Unique offerings such as ecological trips provide additional opportunities.Students will have practical internship, clinical, or research experiences in their area of study, expanding upon their classroom knowledge and preparing graduates for entrance into the workforce or for graduate or professional studies. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BS in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Social and Behavioral Science | This program offers students a diverse yet centralized curriculum, which has at its core a strong foundation in theory, methods and social organization. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Social and Behavioral Science | School of Social and Behavioral Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BSBA in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Business | This program is designed to educate and train students to become successful accountants, both in the traditional sense as well as for their expanded roles. The program is characterized by small classes with ample opportunity to interact with the faculty - faculty who have substantial experience of the corporate world. Success and advancement in the accounting profession requires a well-rounded education. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUA 203 Career Preparation, BUA 310 International Business, BUA 350 Business Law, BUA 402 Business Policy, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, ECO 202 Microeconomics, FIN 301 Managerial Finance, MGT 213 Principles of Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, ENG 222 Business Communications, COM 232 Public Speaking, TEC 200 Fundamentals of Information Technology, ACC 212 Intermediate Financial Accounting I, ACC 311 Intermediate Financial Accounting II, ACC 312 Advanced Accounting, ACC 331 Income Tax I, ACC 332 Income Tax II, ACC 422 Auditing, ACC 431 Advanced Cost Accounting. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Business | School of Business, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The school of business offers programs that are committed to the education of the whole person for careers in business leadership.The school’s objectives are to prepare men and women to actively participate in society and culture, and to respond intelligently, creatively, and humanely to the dynamic demands of the business environment.Emphasis is placed upon career orientation within the context of an applied liberal arts background.Each program consists of a liberal arts core, a general business core, and a major concentration core of classes. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BSBA in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Business | This program is designed to provide a broad-based business education. It is designed for students who seek careers with business organizations where there is a need for learning in a number of areas of business study or for students who have prior learning in a particular field of business study. It allows the student flexibility in selecting courses of interest to that student. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUA 203 Career Preparation, BUA 310 International Business, BUA 350 Business Law, BUA 402 Business Policy, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, ECO 202 Microeconomics, FIN 301 Managerial Finance, MGT 213 Principles of Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, ENG 222 Business Communications, COM 232 Public Speaking, TEC 200 Fundamentals of Information Technology, FIN 400 Investments, MGT 311 Human Resource Management, MGT 420 Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management, MKT 302 Principles of Advertising, BUA 497 Internship, ACC 308 Accounting Software, MGT 408 Leadership in Ethical Organizations, MGT 421 Project Management, MGT 301 Operations Management, MKT 322 Sales Management. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Business | School of Business, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The school of business offers programs that are committed to the education of the whole person for careers in business leadership.The school’s objectives are to prepare men and women to actively participate in society and culture, and to respond intelligently, creatively, and humanely to the dynamic demands of the business environment.Emphasis is placed upon career orientation within the context of an applied liberal arts background.Each program consists of a liberal arts core, a general business core, and a major concentration core of classes. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BSBA in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Business | This program is designed to provide business students with a solid analytical grounding and quantitative skills to frame in clear terms the complex financial and economic factors at work in the increasingly global environment for business. The curriculum covers domestic and international finance, investments, risk management, real estate, valuation, forecasting and the application of the tools of financial analysis in decision making to bridge theory and practice. Real-world applications and the intuitive interpretation and communication of results are emphasized. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUA 203 Career Preparation, BUA 310 International Business, BUA 350 Business Law, BUA 402 Business Policy, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, ECO 202 Microeconomics, FIN 301 Managerial Finance, MGT 213 Principles of Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, ENG 222 Business Communications, COM 232 Public Speaking, TEC 200 Fundamentals of Information Technology, FIN 304 Financial Planning, Forecasting and Decision-Making, FIN 400 Investments, FIN 402 Advanced Investments and Risk Management, FIN 397/497 Finance Internship, FIN 300 Financing and Capital, FIN 303 Financial Management of Financial Institutions, FIN 305 Real Estate Finance and Economics, FIN 401 Global Finance, FIN 404 Special Topics in Finance, MGT 403 Advanced Computer Applications, ACC 331 Income Tax I, ACC 332 Income Tax II. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Business | School of Business, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The school of business offers programs that are committed to the education of the whole person for careers in business leadership.The school’s objectives are to prepare men and women to actively participate in society and culture, and to respond intelligently, creatively, and humanely to the dynamic demands of the business environment.Emphasis is placed upon career orientation within the context of an applied liberal arts background.Each program consists of a liberal arts core, a general business core, and a major concentration core of classes. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BSBA in Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Business | This program prepares students to become competent, ethical, socially responsible, quality-focused, entry level managers. Strength of the program lies in its applied focus, integrating theory/process and practice to develop competencies required for work in for-profit and not-for-profit organizations. Students become familiar with the practice of management, leadership decision-making, teamwork, communication, and human resources. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include MGT 311 Human Resources Management, MGT 428 Senior Seminar in Management and Human Resources, MGT 304 International Organizational Behavior, MGT 321 Organizational Behavior and Communication, MGT 397/497 Management - Internship, MGT 404 Special Topics, MGT 411 HR Training and Development, MGT 412 HR Planning Recruitment and Selection, MGT 413 Compensation and Benefits, MGT 414 Independent Study, MGT 415 Employee and Labor Relations, MGT 426 Safety and Health, 3 credits in Technology or Management Foundations courses: MGT 301 Operations, MGT 403 Advanced Computer Applications, 3 cr.MGT 408 Leadership in Ethical Organizations, MGT 422 Process and Quality, MGT 424 Human Resource Information Systems, TEC 205 Information Technology Resources. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Business | School of Business, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The school of business offers programs that are committed to the education of the whole person for careers in business leadership.The school’s objectives are to prepare men and women to actively participate in society and culture, and to respond intelligently, creatively, and humanely to the dynamic demands of the business environment.Emphasis is placed upon career orientation within the context of an applied liberal arts background.Each program consists of a liberal arts core, a general business core, and a major concentration core of classes. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BSBA in Management | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Business | This program prepares students to become competent, ethical, socially responsible, quality-focused, entry level managers. Strength of the program lies in its applied focus, integrating theory/process and practice to develop competencies required for work in for-profit and not-for-profit organizations. Students become familiar with the practice of management, leadership decision-making, teamwork, communication, and human resources. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUA 203 Career Preparation, BUA 310 International Business, BUA 350 Business Law, BUA 402 Business Policy, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, ECO 202 Microeconomics, FIN 301 Managerial Finance, MGT 213 Principles of Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, ENG 222 Business Communications, COM 232 Public Speaking, TEC 200 Fundamentals of Information Technology, MGT 301 Operations Management, MGT 311 Human Resources Management, MGT 408 Leadership in Ethical Organization, MGT 428 Senior Seminar in Management and Human Resources, MGT 304 International Organizational Behavior, MGT 321 Organizational Behavior and Communication, MGT 301 Operations Management, MGT 311 Human Resources Management, MGT 408 Leadership in Ethical Organization, MGT 428 Senior Seminar in Management and Human Resources, MGT 304 International Organizational Behavior, MGT 321 Organizational Behavior and Communication. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Business | School of Business, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The school of business offers programs that are committed to the education of the whole person for careers in business leadership.The school’s objectives are to prepare men and women to actively participate in society and culture, and to respond intelligently, creatively, and humanely to the dynamic demands of the business environment.Emphasis is placed upon career orientation within the context of an applied liberal arts background.Each program consists of a liberal arts core, a general business core, and a major concentration core of classes. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BSBA in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Business | This program is designed to offer the student a broad business education with emphasis on professional training for the development of marketing strategies and managing marketing operations. Various specializations are afforded by the field, such as advertising, sales management, product management, international marketing, marketing research, public relations and public and not-for-profit sector marketing. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include MKT 302 Principles of Advertising, MKT 311 Consumer Behavior, MKT 322 Sales Management, MKT 400 Marketing Management, MKT 397/497 Marketing - Internship, ART 201 Design, ART 203 Introduction to Graphic Arts, ART 205 Computer Graphics - Photographic Imaging, ART 207 Computer Illustration, BUA 303 Population and Demography, COM Elective (300/400 level), MKT 318 Personal Selling Skills, MKT 401 Marketing Research, MKT 402 Marketing Seminar, MKT 404 Special Topics, MKT 406 Services and Not-For-Profit Marketing, SRM 422 Sport and Recreation Marketing, TEC 214 Web Design and E-Commerce. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Business | School of Business, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The school of business offers programs that are committed to the education of the whole person for careers in business leadership.The school’s objectives are to prepare men and women to actively participate in society and culture, and to respond intelligently, creatively, and humanely to the dynamic demands of the business environment.Emphasis is placed upon career orientation within the context of an applied liberal arts background.Each program consists of a liberal arts core, a general business core, and a major concentration core of classes. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BSBA in Sport and Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Business | This program is designed to offer the student a broad business education with emphasis on professional training for the development of marketing strategies and managing marketing operations. Various specializations are afforded by the field, such as advertising, sales management, product management, international marketing, marketing research, public relations and public and not-for-profit sector marketing. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUA 203 Career Preparation, BUA 310 International Business, BUA 350 Business Law, BUA 402 Business Policy, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, ECO 202 Microeconomics, FIN 301 Managerial Finance, MGT 213 Principles of Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, ENG 222 Business Communications, COM 232 Public Speaking, TEC 200 Fundamentals of Information Technology, SRM 201 Introduction to Sport and Recreation Management, SRM 202 Sport and Recreation Programming, SRM 301 Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation Management, SRM 302 Management of Sport and Recreation Facilities, SRM 422 Sport and Recreation Marketing, SRM 401 Economics of Sport and Recreation Management, SRM 402 Leadership in Sport and Recreation Management. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Business | School of Business, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The school of business offers programs that are committed to the education of the whole person for careers in business leadership.The school’s objectives are to prepare men and women to actively participate in society and culture, and to respond intelligently, creatively, and humanely to the dynamic demands of the business environment.Emphasis is placed upon career orientation within the context of an applied liberal arts background.Each program consists of a liberal arts core, a general business core, and a major concentration core of classes. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BSED in Early Childhood - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Education | This program develops in the student an awareness of the unique developmental characteristics of the young child and the ability to guide learning through developmentally appropriate curriculum and teaching methodology. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include ECE 101 Child Development, ECE 102 Child Care: Programs and Practice, ECE 201 Foundations of Early Childhood Education, ECE 301 Teaching Young Children with Special Needs, ECE 302 Methods of Teaching the Young Child, ECE 312 Organization and Administration of Early Childhood Programs, ECE 400 Clinical Practice and Seminar - Pre Kindergarden, ECE 410 Clinical Practice and Seminar - Kindergarten, EME 206 Health and Physical Education Curriculum and Methods, EME 303 Primary Reading: Teaching and Assessment, EME 304 Intermediate Reading: Teaching and Assessment, EME 306 Music Curriculum and Methods, EME 316 Mathematics Curriculum and Methods, EME 311 Art Curriculum and Methods in Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Schools, EME 312 Teaching Language Arts, EME 321 Children’s Literature, EME 322 Social Studies Curriculum and Methods, EME 332 Science Curriculum and Methods, EME 420 Clinical Practice and Seminar - Elementary-Grade, EDU 010 Field Experience One, EDU 020 Field Experience Two, EDU 030 Field Experience Three, EDU 040 Field Experience Four, EDU 200 Introduction to Technology in Education, EDU 202 Psychology of Learning, EDU 211 Foundations of Educational Systems, EDU 213 Introduction to Exceptional Education, EDU 401 Multicultural Education, EDU 412 Educational Measurement and Assessment. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Education | School of Education, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | BSED in Elementary - Middle Education | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Education | This program is designed to prepare students to view children and youth in a holistic manner, to understand the developing human person, to assess learning, and to teach through the application of appropriate curriculum and methodology. | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include EME 206 Health and Physical Education Curriculum and Methods, EME 303 Primary Reading: Teaching and Assessment, EME 304 Intermediate Reading: Teaching and Assessment, EME 306 Music Curriculum and Methods, EME 311 Art Curriculum and Methods in Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Schools, EME 312 Teaching Language Arts, EME 316 Mathematics Curriculum and Methods, EME 321 Children’s Literature, EME 322 Social Studies Curriculum and Methods, EME 332 Science Curriculum and Methods, EME 430 Clinical Practice and Seminar - Elementary - Grades 1- 8, EME 450 Clinical Practice and Seminar - Minor, EDU 010 Field Experience One, EDU 020 Field Experience Two, EDU 030 Field Experience Three, EDU 040 Field Experience Four, EDU 200 Introduction to Technology in Education, EDU 202 Psychology of Learning, EDU 211 Foundations of Educational Systems, EDU 213 Introduction to Exceptional Education, EDU 401 Multicultural Education, EDU 412 Educational Measurement and Assessment. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Education | School of Education, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Nursing |  | Students to be considered for admission is based on the following requirement: they must have a high School diploma with minimum 17 units which includes: English - four units, mathematics - two units, laboratory science - one unit, history - one unit, biology - one unit, chemistry - one unit and must demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include BIO 100 Life Systems, BIO 210 Microbiology, CHE 103 General, Organic and Biochemistry, MAT 122 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, PSY 105 Human Development, PHI 220 Bio-ethics, NUR 201 Introduction to Professional Nursing I, NUR 202 Introduction to Professional Nursing II, NUR 225 Nutritional Concepts, NUR 230 Health Assessment, NUR 300 Nursing and Pharmacology, NUR 304 Pathophysiology, NUR 305 Transcultural Nursing and Health, NUR 310 Introduction to Nursing Research, NUR 330 Psychosocial Nursing I, NUR 335 Psychosocial Nursing II, NUR 340 Nursing of Adults I, NUR 350 Nursing of Adults II, NUR 403 Nursing Perspectives and Legal Issues, NUR 415 Maternal–Newborn Nursing, NUR 420 Nursing of the Child and Family, NUR 435 Public Health Nursing, NUR 455 Nursing Leadership and Management, NUR 460 Nursing of Adults III, NUR 465 Senior Preceptorship - Basic. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Social and Behavioral Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Bachelor degree | Marian University | The modules include POS 205 American Government, PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 105 Human Development, PSY 211 Abnormal Psychology, PHI 212 Contemporary Ethical Issues, PHI 220 Bioethics, PHI 221 Law and Ethics, PHI 231 Business Ethics, PHI 272 Ethics of Gender, Race and Class, SWK 101 Introduction to Social Work and Human Services, SWK 111 Interpersonal Skills, SWK 210 Statistical Techniques for Research Data, Analysis, SWK 301 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I, SWK 302 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II, SWK 311 Generalist Practice I: Natural Resource Systems, SWK 312 Generalist Practice II: Societal Resource, Systems, SWK 321 Skills Laboratory I, SWK 322 Skills Laboratory II, SWK 331 Policies and Programs, SWK 342 Research Methods, SWK 411 Seminar I, SWK 412 Seminar II, SWK 421 Family Intervention, SWK 432 Senior Seminar, SWK 497 Social Work Internship I, SWK 498 Social Work Internship II. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Social and Behavioral Science | School of Social and Behavioral Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | M.S. in Organizational Leadership and Quality | Full Time | Variable | $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit | Marian University | This program helps the students to develop an understanding of organizational behavior and values, quality techniques, and global orientation — tools they need to become a true leader in their profession. This program features a cohort group delivery style, with a team-based curriculum designed to follow the principles of the Malcolm Baldridge National Quality Awards. |  | Masters | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | Marian University | Marian University, 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Differentiated Instruction for At-Risk Learners | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Marian University | This program is designed for teachers who want to continue developing their professional commitment and competence. Graduate students in the program examine current educational theory and practice and explore a variety of viewpoints to reflectively develop their professional competence and teaching style. This program prepares educators to meet the diverse learning needs of all students, including those who are at risk of not reaching their educational and personal potentials. |  | Masters | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 |  |  | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Differentiated Instruction for At-Risk Learners | Full Time | Variable | $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is designed for teachers who want to continue developing their professional commitment and competence. Graduate students in the program examine current educational theory and practice and explore a variety of viewpoints to reflectively develop their professional competence and teaching style. This program prepares educators to meet the diverse learning needs of all students, including those who are at risk of not reaching their educational and personal potentials. |  | Masters | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Education | School of Education, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Educational Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Marian University | This program will assist educators to increase their knowledge in educational technology and examine ways in which technology can enrich the curriculum. The program focuses on the use of technology in support of student learning and integrating technology into the curriculum. This program will provide students with an opportunity to reflect on classroom practice and identify ways to use technology effectively. Progress on the standards is evaluated at the end of the program through an assessment portfolio based on Marian standards and the International Standards for Technology Education. |  | Masters | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 |  |  | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 365 ( Rs 16,805 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program will assist educators to increase their knowledge in educational technology and examine ways in which technology can enrich the curriculum. The program focuses on the use of technology in support of student learning and integrating technology into the curriculum. This program will provide students with an opportunity to reflect on classroom practice and identify ways to use technology effectively. Progress on the standards is evaluated at the end of the program through an assessment portfolio based on Marian standards and the International Standards for Technology Education. |  | Masters | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Education | School of Education, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing | This program is based on guidelines from the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN), the National League for Nursing (NLN), the American Nurses Association (ANA), and the Criteria for Evaluation of Nurse Practitioner Programs (1997) from the National Task Force on Quality Nurse Practitioner Educators. The program consists of general course work in theory and research for the nurse in graduate education and coursework specifically for the adult nurse practitioner. | Students should present a cumulative GPA of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. At the discretion of Marian College, students may be admitted on probation with less than a 3.00 GPA. Hold current licensure or eligibility for licensure as a Registered Nurse in Wisconsin. Have at least one year of clinical nursing experience, as a registered nurse. Students whose native language is not English Should have a score in TOEFL. | Masters | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Educator | Full Time | Variable | $ 375 ( Rs 17,265 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing | This program is based on guidelines from the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN), the National League for Nursing (NLN), the American Nurses Association (ANA), and the Statement on Clinical Nurse Specialist Practice and Education (1998) from the National Association of Clinical Nurse Specialists. The program consists of general course work in theory and research for the nurse in graduate education and course work specifically for the nurse educator. Students will choose the primary client focus on the education during their practicum. The student will complete a culminating thesis. In addition, there is a strong focus for medical-surgical nursing across the lifespan in the student’s primary practice area. | Students should present a cumulative GPA of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. At the discretion of Marian College, students may be admitted on probation with less than a 3.00 GPA. Hold current licensure or eligibility for licensure as a Registered Nurse in Wisconsin. Have at least one year of clinical nursing experience, as a registered nurse. Students whose native language is not English Should have a score in TOEFL. | Masters | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | PhD in Curriculum and Instruction Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program prepares graduates to take informed, reflective and active leadership roles in studying and transforming learning and education in the broadest sense, as well as improving schools and schooling through the development of high quality teacher education programs. Students in this area of emphasis investigate the relationship between theory and educational practice, as well as the relationship between schools and the contours of society and cultures in which schools are located. The program focuses on issues that transcend the various areas of educational inquiry as they impact upon the design, implementation and evaluation of a broad range of educational programs. |  | Doctoral | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Education | School of Education, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | PhD in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program aims to graduate educational professionals and superintendents who will provide leadership based on strong values and a thorough grasp of educational, fiscal and legal principles. |  | Doctoral | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Education | School of Education, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | PhD in Leadership Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program emphasis is cross-disciplinary and designed under the scholar–leader model to develop scholarship and professional competencies that encourage and emphasize self-reflection and strengthen a commitment to leadership. This emphasis is designed to engage participants in the practice of study of leadership as it is best exemplified in the health care and business fields. The program concentrates on continued development of leadership skills of the practitioner applicable to a broad array of professions. |  | Doctoral | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Education | School of Education, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Math and Natural Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Pre-professional | Marian University | The modules include BIO 101 Biological Principles I, BIO 102 Biological Principles II, BIO 201 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 202 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 231 Botany, BIO 301 Genetics, BIO 302 Cell Biology, BIO 322 Vertebrate Zoology, BIO 311 Bacteriology, BIO 424 Senior Research in Biology, BIO 300 Biology Literature and Seminar, CHE 101 Principles of Chemistry I, CHE 102 Principles of Chemistry II, CHE 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 202 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 251 Organic Chemistry I - Lab, CHE 252 Organic Chemistry II 0 - Lab, MAT 201 Calculus I, PHS 201 General Physics I, PHS 202 General Physics II. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Math and Natural Science | School of Math and Natural Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The mathematics and natural science division is committed to the unending quest for wider knowledge of and deeper insight into the world through biological, natural, and physical science as well as mathematical studies.Unique offerings such as ecological trips provide additional opportunities.Students will have practical internship, clinical, or research experiences in their area of study, expanding upon their classroom knowledge and preparing graduates for entrance into the workforce or for graduate or professional studies. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Math and Natural Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Pre-professional | Marian University | The modules include BIO 101 Biological Principles I, BIO 102 Biological Principles II, BIO 201 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 202 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 231 Botany, BIO 301 Genetics, BIO 302 Cell Biology, BIO 322 Vertebrate Zoology, BIO 311 Bacteriology, BIO 424 Senior Research in Biology, BIO 300 Biology Literature and Seminar, CHE 101 Principles of Chemistry I, CHE 102 Principles of Chemistry II, CHE 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 202 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 211 Analytical Chemistry, CHE 251 Organic Chemistry I - Lab, CHE 252 Organic Chemistry II - Lab, MAT 112 Pre-Calculus, ENG 151 Research Writing , ENG elective, PHS 201 General Physics I, PHS 202 General Physics II. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Math and Natural Science | School of Math and Natural Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The mathematics and natural science division is committed to the unending quest for wider knowledge of and deeper insight into the world through biological, natural, and physical science as well as mathematical studies.Unique offerings such as ecological trips provide additional opportunities.Students will have practical internship, clinical, or research experiences in their area of study, expanding upon their classroom knowledge and preparing graduates for entrance into the workforce or for graduate or professional studies. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Math and Natural Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Pre-professional | Marian University | The modules include BIO 101 Biological Principles I, BIO 102 Biological Principles II, BIO 311 Bacteriology, CHE 101 Principles of Chemistry I, CHE 102 Principles of Chemistry II, CHE 201 Organic Chemistry I, PHS 201 General Physics I, PHS 202 General Physics II, ENG 101 English Composition, ENG 151 Research Writing Across the Curriculum, ENG English Elective or COM 232 Public Speaking, MAT 201 Calculus I, MAT 122 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, PSY 101 General Psychology or PSY 105 Developmental Psychology, SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Math and Natural Science | School of Math and Natural Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The mathematics and natural science division is committed to the unending quest for wider knowledge of and deeper insight into the world through biological, natural, and physical science as well as mathematical studies.Unique offerings such as ecological trips provide additional opportunities.Students will have practical internship, clinical, or research experiences in their area of study, expanding upon their classroom knowledge and preparing graduates for entrance into the workforce or for graduate or professional studies. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $20550 per year for 12-18 credits; $315 per credit for over 18 credits | School of Math and Natural Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must first demonstrate proficiency in English by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of a 193 on the computer-based exam or a 525 on the paper-based exam is required. In addition to the required TOEFL score, students must also possess a strong academic record to be considered for admission to the University. | Pre-professional | Marian University | The modules include BIO 101 Biological Principles I, BIO 102 Biological Principles II, CHE 101 Principles of Chemistry I, CHE 102 Principles of Chemistry II, CHE 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 202 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 251 Organic Chemistry I - Lab, CHE 252 Organic Chemistry II - Lab, MAT 201 Calculus I, PHS 201 General Physics I and PHS 202 General Physics II or PHS 203 Calculus Based Physics I and PHS 205 Calculus Based Physics II and PHS 203 Calculus Based Physics I Lab and PHS 205 Calculus Based Physics II Lab, ENG 101 English Composition, ENG 151 Research Writing Across the Curriculum. | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Math and Natural Science | School of Math and Natural Science, Marian University, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 963 7600 | The mathematics and natural science division is committed to the unending quest for wider knowledge of and deeper insight into the world through biological, natural, and physical science as well as mathematical studies.Unique offerings such as ecological trips provide additional opportunities.Students will have practical internship, clinical, or research experiences in their area of study, expanding upon their classroom knowledge and preparing graduates for entrance into the workforce or for graduate or professional studies. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.
239080 | Marian University | RN to MSN | Full Time | Variable | $ 375 ( Rs 17,265 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing | In this program students are prepared for the ever-changing, complex and challenging discipline of nursing in a health care environment that is also ever-changing, complex and challenging. | Students should present a cumulative GPA of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. At the discretion of Marian College, students may be admitted on probation with less than a 3.00 GPA. Hold current licensure or eligibility for licensure as a Registered Nurse in Wisconsin. Have at least one year of clinical nursing experience, as a registered nurse. Students whose native language is not English Should have a score in TOEFL. | Masters | Marian University |  | Marian University |  |  | 45 S National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 45 South National Avenue, FOND DU LAC, Wisconsin, 54935, +1 920 923 7600 | Marian University is a Catholic applied liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes offering undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.As a community, it welcomes diverse spiritual traditions and is committed to the transformation of the individual and the world through lifelong learning.Marian University is committed to the education of the whole person, striving to nurture intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, psychological, social, and physical dimensions.The University&#39;s personal concern for students serves as the foundation for academic and student life as well as professional experiences.The programs integrate professional preparation with a liberal arts foundation.It embraces justice, compassion, and service to the local and global community. | Yes | Students are provided accommodation in Naber hall, town house apartment and the court yard.Naber hall is the largest residence hall in Marian University, a co-ed facility that’s home to most first-year students.This three-story residence hall houses 145 students. The Townhouse offers students the on-campus option of apartment style living they want.It features 14 townhouse units of seven students per unit.Each two-level townhouse unit has three single bedrooms and two double bedrooms. The townhouses are equipped with bathrooms, full kitchen and a spacious living/dining area. The courtyards have three different options: courtyard house, courtyard penthouse, and courtyard efficiency suite.The courtyard house is a two-story unit with an open lounge downstairs and a loft overlooking from above.It is a combination of four clusters of three bedrooms with two students per room.The penthouse and efficiency suite complexes are similar in that they both are made up of three-bedroom apartment style living (two students per room).The difference is that the efficiency suite is equipped with refrigerator, microwave and stove. Mostly every one of residential units is smoke free and comes equipped with wired rooms; spacious TV lounges and reception areas; recreational, laundry, and storage facilities; and much more.